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Naming your colors. Tailwind uses literal color names (like red, green, etc.) and a numeric scale (where 50 is light and 900 is dark) by default. We think this is the best choice for most projects, and have found it easier to maintain than using abstract names like primary or danger.
Setting the background color. Use utilities like bg-white, bg-indigo-500 and bg-transparent to control the background color of an element.
We picked all of Tailwind’s default colors by hand, meticulously balancing them by eye and testing them in real designs to make sure we were happy with them. Color palette reference. This is a list of all of the colors available when you import tailwindcss/colors into your tailwind.config.js file.
Generate, edit, save and share Tailwind CSS color shades based on a given hexcode or HSL color.
By default, Tailwind makes the entire default color palette available as text colors. You can customize your color palette by editing theme.colors or theme.extend.colors in your tailwind.config.js file.
Customizing the default color palette for your project. The theme.colors section of your tailwind.config.js file allows you to override Tailwind's default color palette. // tailwind.config.js . module.exports = { . theme: { . colors: { . indigo: '#5c6ac4', . blue: '#007ace', . red: '#de3618', } } }
You can customize your color palette by editing the theme.colors variable in your tailwind.config.js file, or customize just your background colors using the theme.backgroundColor section of your Tailwind config.
