Text Before HTML:

We are going to create a Pomodoro timer with a clean and modern design using Tailwind CSS.
 The design will be inspired by the provided template but tailored for a Pomodoro timer.
 We'll have:
   - A countdown display showing the time in minutes and seconds.
   - Start and Stop buttons to control the timer.
   - Optionally, we can include settings for work and break durations.

 We'll use a color scheme that is easy on the eyes and suitable for a productivity app.

 Steps:
 1. Set up the HTML structure with Tailwind CSS.
 2. Create a countdown display that updates every second.
 3. Implement the timer logic (countdown, switch between work and break).
 4. Add buttons to start and stop the timer.
 5. Optionally, add a settings button to adjust the durations (work and break).

 We'll use the following colors (inspired by the template but adjusted for our use case):
   - Primary: A calming blue for the timer (like #3b82f6) and a contrasting color for the buttons (like #1e40af).
   - Background: Light gray or white for the main background.

 However, note: The template uses a dark theme. But for a Pomodoro timer, we might want a light theme for less eye strain.
 Let's go with a light theme for the timer.

 We'll structure the page to be centered and minimal.

 Since the template has a lot of sections, we'll focus on creating a single section for the timer.

 We'll create:
   - A container with a card-like appearance.
   - A large display for the countdown.
   - Buttons for start/stop and maybe a reset.

 We'll use the following structure:

   

     

        
Pomodoro Timer
        

          
25:00
        
        

          Start
          Stop
        
     
   

 We'll also add a settings button that toggles a modal or a section for setting work and break times.

 However, to keep it simple, we'll just have two inputs and a button to set the durations.

 We'll add:
   - A section below the timer for setting the work and break durations.

 But note: The template has a very polished design. We'll try to mimic the style.

 Alternatively, we can use a modal for settings to keep the main page clean.

 Let's design:

   - When the settings button is clicked, a modal appears with two inputs and a save button.

 We'll use the following structure for the modal:

   

     

        
Settings
        

          Work Duration (minutes)
          
        
        

          Break Duration (minutes)
          
        
        

          Save
        
     
   

 We'll use JavaScript to handle the timer and the settings.

 Timer logic:

   - We'll have two states: work and break.
   - Initially, it's work time.
   - When the timer reaches 0, it switches to break time and plays a sound.
   - When the break time ends, it switches back to work time and plays a sound.

 We'll use an interval to update the countdown every second.

 We'll store:
   - The current time left (in seconds) in a variable.
   - The current mode (work or break) in a variable.

 Steps in JavaScript:

   let timeLeft = workDuration * 60; // in seconds
   let isRunning = false;
   let isWorkTime = true;

   function startTimer() {
     if (isRunning) return;
     isRunning = true;
     updateCountdownDisplay();
     timerInterval = setInterval(() => {
        timeLeft--;
        updateCountdownDisplay();
        if (timeLeft <= 0) {
          clearInterval(timerInterval);
          isRunning = false;
          isWorkTime = !isWorkTime;
          // Play sound or show notification
          alert(isWorkTime ? 'Break time!' : 'Back to work!');
          timeLeft = isWorkTime ? breakDuration * 60 : workDuration * 60;
          startTimer(); // restart the timer with the new duration
        }
     }, 1000);
   }

   function stopTimer() {
     clearInterval(timerInterval);
     isRunning = false;
   }

   function updateCountdownDisplay() {
     const minutes = Math.floor(timeLeft / 60);
     const seconds = timeLeft % 60;
     document.getElementById('countdown').textContent = `${minutes.toString().padStart(2, '0')}:${seconds.toString().padStart(2, '0')}`;
   }

   // For settings
   document.getElementById('workDuration').addEventListener('change', function() {
     workDuration = parseInt(this.value);
   });
   document.getElementById('breakDuration').addEventListener('change', function() {
     breakDuration = parseInt(this.value);
   });

   document.getElementById('saveSettings').addEventListener('click', function() {
     // Save and close modal? But we don't have a close button in the example, so we can just hide the modal.
     document.getElementById('settingsModal').classList.add('hidden');
   });

 We'll also add a reset button to reset the timer to the initial time.

 However, to keep it simple, we'll just have the start and stop buttons.

 We'll also add a button to reset the timer to the current work time.

 Let's add a reset button:

   Reset

 And in the reset function:

   function resetTimer() {
     stopTimer();
     timeLeft = isWorkTime ? workDuration * 60 : breakDuration * 60;
     updateCountdownDisplay();
     isRunning = false;
   }

 We'll also add an event listener to the reset button.

 Now, let's code accordingly.

 We'll use the following Tailwind CDN and custom styles for the countdown display.

 We'll also add the Inter font from Google.

 We'll set the page to use the Inter font.

 We'll also add a header and footer? The template had a header and footer. But for a Pomodoro timer, we don't need that much.

 We'll keep it minimal.

 Let's code:


# Pomodoro Timer with Tailwind CSS

I'll create a clean, modern Pomodoro timer with a minimalist design that focuses on functionality while maintaining visual appeal. The timer will have a countdown display, start/stop controls, and settings for work/break durations.

Generated HTML Page:

Text After HTML:

## Key Features

1. **Modern Timer Display**:
   - Circular progress indicator showing time remaining
   - Large, clear countdown display
   - Gradient header for visual appeal

2. **Functionality**:
   - Start/stop controls with visual feedback
   - Reset button to reset the timer
   - Automatic switching between work and break modes
   - Audible alert when switching modes

3. **Customization**:
   - Settings modal to adjust work and break durations
   - Real-time updates to duration displays
   - Form validation for input values

4. **Design Elements**:
   - Clean, minimalist interface with ample whitespace
   - Smooth animations for interactions
   - Responsive design that works on all devices
   - Color scheme focused on blues and purples for a calm, focused atmosphere
   - Subtle shadows and rounded corners for depth

5. **User Experience**:
   - Visual feedback when timers are running
   - Clear status indicators
   - Intuitive controls with hover effects
   - Smooth transitions between states

The timer is ready to use - simply click "Start" to begin your Pomodoro session, then "Stop" when you need a break. You can customize the durations using the settings button.