"Name your variables properly, *fool*", the programmer scoffs.

"Nobody will know that `t` is the time elapsed. The name should be descriptive" they mutter through gritted teeth as they block the PR.

A moment of pause. They exhale briskly through their nostrils and the rage subsides.

Composure regained, the programmer returns to their component building. Here is where the real work is happening

`class="ml-5 mr-2.5 px-6 py-3"`

@Robb That CSS class naming is horrifying. People do that in the real world? If so, I shall never return to web dev…
@krans Look up tailwindCSS where this naming is used heavily...
@krans @Robb Yes, this is TailwindCSS 🀒

@Robb @dzajew even bootstrap contains utility classes for margin & padding.

On a funny note, have you seen code written by a go programmer?

@lil5 @dzajew Haha yes, I am one. Single letter vars for the win
@lil5 @Robb I've never touched go in my life, so far 
@lil5 @Robb @dzajew I've only played a bit with go but it feels weird seeing a language other than Haskell be associated with single letter variables.

@jeremy_list @Robb @dzajew

#GoLang might technically have static types, but slices can be nil and pointers must be checked everywhere!

I’m giving #BunJS and #Fastify a go: replacing iferr with throw and letting fastify catch errors

@Robb The component probably looks like this

```
const SubscribeHeading = ({ channel} ) =>
<div class="ml=5 mr-2.5 px-6 py-3">Subscribe to {channel}</div>
```

There is already a perfect name for the component, having a redundant `class="subscribe-heading"` won't be much helpful right? πŸ™ˆ

@oxalorg Utilities definitely have their place, but I'm not sure a class name would be redundant. If I needed to tweak the SubscribeHeading component – for example, if it was nested inside a masthead – then direct access through the cascade with `.masthead .subscribe-heading` could be handy.

I'd probably swap that div out for a semantic heading element though. The JSX component name isn't going to appear in the browser and the markup doesn't suggest that this component is actually a heading