A component you can open.
Code you can keep.
The export is the beginning of your next project step. Understand the files, choose a format, and take your changes with you.
Choose by how you’ll use it.
| Your workflow | HTML + CSS | React + Tailwind |
|---|---|---|
| Starting file | index.html | Collection.jsx |
| Styling | Separate editable stylesheet | Tailwind classes and a stylesheet |
| Where it runs | Open the example directly in a browser | Existing React project with Tailwind CSS v4 |
| What you own next | Content, markup, styles, and integration | Component design, props, behavior, and integration |
| Example assets | System fonts; no images required | System fonts; no images required |
Export is a handoff.
Make it a useful one.
The example download contains the files you can inspect in the demo. Your headline, accent, and spacing edits carry into the package.
Read the component, stylesheet, and README. Understand the entry point before copying files into a project.
Look at desktop and narrow layouts. Confirm line breaks and overflow after substituting your content and fonts.
Replace example links and wire events, state, and data sources. An exported visual component is not a full application.
Review CSS scope, semantic markup, keyboard behavior, and dependencies in your actual project.
Before you download.
Is the React example a complete app?
No. It is a component and stylesheet for an existing React project with Tailwind CSS v4. The README states that requirement explicitly.
Can I see the files before downloading?
Yes. The homepage export demo includes file buttons. They show the same contents written into the ZIP, including your edits.
Are images and fonts always included?
The prepared example has no images and uses system fonts. Real captures need an asset review: remote availability and the destination’s requirements can affect what should be bundled or replaced.
Do I need an account to try this?
The public demo and local workspace do not require an account. They do not represent a connected cloud account or a published pricing plan.