Response Details (ID: 346 - UIGEN-X-4B-0729)

Text Before HTML:

We are building a weather app with:
 - Current conditions prominently displayed
 - 5-day forecast
 - Animated weather icons

 We are using Tailwind CSS. We'll take inspiration from the provided template in terms of:
   - Layout complexity and visual appeal
   - Use of gradients, shadows, and animations
   - But we'll adapt it to a weather theme and choose appropriate colors.

 We'll choose a color scheme that is suitable for a weather app. Let's go with:
   - Primary: Blue (for sky) and white (for clouds) as the main theme.
   - Accent: A shade of orange or yellow for sun, and gray for rain.

 However, note that the template uses a dark theme. We can do a light theme for the weather app to mimic the sky.

 But the requirement says: "choose your own colors based on the prompt and usecase". So we can do:

   Background: Light blue gradient (sky blue to light blue)
   Text: Dark gray for contrast
   Accent: Orange for sun, blue for other elements, and gray for precipitation.

 We'll structure the app into:
   - Header: App name and maybe a search bar for location? (optional, but common in weather apps)
   - Main: Current weather conditions (large and prominent)
   - Section: 5-day forecast (horizontal cards)

 We'll use:
   - Animated icons: We can use SVG icons that animate (like sun, cloud, rain, etc.) and we can use CSS animations for them.

 Steps:

 1. Set up the HTML structure with Tailwind via CDN.
 2. Define custom colors in the style tag (or use Tailwind's arbitrary values).
 3. Create a header (if we want to include location search, we can, but for simplicity, we'll just have the app name and maybe a settings icon).
 4. Current weather section: large temperature, condition, location, and additional details (humidity, wind, etc.)
 5. 5-day forecast: 5 cards in a row (or column on mobile) with day, icon, high and low.

 We'll use the following structure:

   
     

        
Weather App
        

          

            
          
          

            
          
        
     
   

 For animated icons, we can use SVG with CSS animations. We'll create a few:

   - Sun: animate a slight rotation and pulsing (to simulate heat)
   - Cloud: animate floating
   - Rain: animate falling drops (or a continuous rain effect with multiple small icons)

 We'll use the following approach for icons:

   We'll have a class for each weather condition and then apply an animation.

   Example for sun:

     

   But we want more specific animations. We can define custom animations in the style tag.

 Let's define some keyframes:

   @keyframes float {
     0% { transform: translateY(0px); }
     50% { transform: translateY(-10px); }
     100% { transform: translateY(0px); }
   }

   @keyframes rain {
     0% { transform: translateY(0); opacity: 0; }
     5% { opacity: 1; }
     10% { transform: translateY(-5px); }
     15% { opacity: 0; }
     20% { opacity: 1; }
     25% { transform: translateY(5px); }
     30% { opacity: 0; }
     35% { opacity: 1; }
     40% { transform: translateY(-3px); }
     45% { opacity: 0; }
     50% { opacity: 1; }
     55% { transform: translateY(3px); }
     60% { opacity: 0; }
     65% { opacity: 1; }
     70% { transform: translateY(-1px); }
     75% { opacity: 0; }
     80% { opacity: 1; }
     85% { transform: translateY(1px); }
     90% { opacity: 0; }
     95% { opacity: 1; }
     100% { transform: translateY(0); opacity: 0; }
   }

   But note: the above rain animation is complex. Alternatively, we can use a simpler one: just a continuous drop.

   Alternatively, we can use a CSS animation for rain as:

     @keyframes raindrop {
        0% { transform: translateY(-100px); opacity: 0; }
        10% { opacity: 1; }
        90% { opacity: 1; }
        100% { transform: translateY(100px); opacity: 0; }
     }

   Then we can have multiple raindrops with different delays.

 However, for simplicity, we'll create a few SVG icons and apply the animation to them.

 We'll use:

   - For sun: a simple sun with a pulsing animation (scale and color change)
   - For cloud: a cloud with floating
   - For rain: a single raindrop that falls, or we can use multiple small raindrops in a row with a falling animation.

 But note: we are only showing one icon per condition. So we can have:

   - Sun: with a pulsing animation (to simulate heat)
   - Cloud: floating
   - Rain: a single raindrop that falls (or a cloud with raindrops inside? but that might be too heavy)

 Alternatively, we can have:

   - For rain: a cloud with a few raindrops (static) and then animate the drops individually? But that might be too much.

 Since the requirement is for animated weather icons, we can do:

   - Sun: pulse (scale and color change)
   - Cloud: float
   - Rain: a continuous rain effect by having multiple small raindrops (as separate SVGs) that fall.

 But note: we are only showing one icon per day. So we can have:

   - For a rainy day: a cloud with a few raindrops (static) and then animate the drops? Or we can have a cloud with a falling raindrop (one icon that falls).

 However, for simplicity, we'll create:

   - Sun: 
        
        and then animate with:
          @keyframes pulse {
            0% { transform: scale(1); }
            50% { transform: scale(1.1); }
            100% { transform: scale(1); }
          }
          .sun {
            animation: pulse 2s infinite;
          }

   - Cloud:
        
        and then animate with:
          @keyframes float {
            0% { transform: translateY(0); }
            50% { transform: translateY(-10px); }
            100% { transform: translateY(0); }
          }
          .cloud {
            animation: float 3s infinite;
          }

   - Rain: 
        We can have a cloud and then a few small raindrops (as separate SVGs) that fall. But we are limited to one icon per day.

        Alternatively, we can have a cloud with a falling raindrop (one SVG that has a cloud and a raindrop) and then animate the raindrop to fall.

        But note: the requirement is for animated weather icons. So we can do:

             

        and then animate the raindrop to fall.

   - For snow: we can have a cloud with snowflakes (but that might be too heavy for an icon)

   We'll stick to:

     - Sun: with a pulsing animation
     - Cloud: floating
     - Rain: a cloud with a raindrop that falls (we can have the raindrop at the bottom and animate it down)

   We'll create the SVG icons and then apply the animations.

 6. We'll use a weather API to get the data? But the problem says "UI", so we can use mock data.

 Let's create a mock data structure:

   currentWeather: {
     location: "New York, NY",
     temperature: 72,
     condition: "Sunny",
     humidity: 50,
     wind: 5,
     icon: "sun"   // we'll map to an SVG
   }

   forecast: [
     { day: "Mon", high: 75, low: 60, condition: "Sunny", icon: "sun" },
     { day: "Tue", high: 78, low: 62, condition: "Partly Cloudy", icon: "cloud" },
     { day: "Wed", high: 70, low: 58, condition: "Rain", icon: "rain" },
     { day: "Thu", high: 68, low: 56, condition: "Rain", icon: "rain" },
     { day: "Fri", high: 72, low: 60, condition: "Sunny", icon: "sun" }
   ]

 7. We'll use Tailwind classes for styling.

 Let's code accordingly.

 Note: We are not using the exact template structure, but we are inspired by its visual appeal and complexity.

 We'll create:

   - A header with the app name and maybe a search bar (optional, but common in weather apps). We'll skip search for now.
   - The current weather in a large card with a gradient background and shadow.
   - The 5-day forecast in a grid of cards.

 We'll use:

   - Background: a light blue gradient (from-blue-100 to-blue-200)
   - Text: gray-800 for dark text.

 Let's define the custom styles for the animations in the style tag.

 We'll create:

   - :root with custom colors? Or we can use Tailwind's arbitrary values.

   We'll use:

     background: bg-gradient-to-br from-blue-100 to-blue-200

   But we want a more dynamic gradient? We can use:

     background: linear-gradient(135deg, #f0f9ff 0%, #e6f7ff 100%);

   We can define a custom class for that.

   We'll also define the animations for the icons.

 Let's code accordingly.


# Modern Weather App UI with Tailwind CSS

I'll create a clean, modern weather app with prominent current conditions, animated icons, and a 5-day forecast. The design will be inspired by the template's layout complexity and visual appeal, but with a weather-appropriate color scheme.

Generated HTML Page:

Text After HTML:

## Key Features of the Weather App UI

1. **Modern Design with Weather-Appropriate Colors**
   - Blue gradient theme representing sky and water
   - Clean, minimalist interface with ample white space
   - Responsive layout that works on all device sizes

2. **Prominent Current Weather Display**
   - Large temperature reading with animated weather icon
   - Location, date, and weather condition information
   - Detailed metrics (humidity, wind, pressure, UV index)

3. **Animated Weather Icons**
   - Clouds that float gently
   - Sun that pulses with warmth
   - Rain that falls continuously
   - Smooth animations using CSS keyframes

4. **Comprehensive Forecast Sections**
   - 5-day forecast with daily temperatures
   - Hourly forecast with current time progression
   - Weather condition icons for each time period

5. **Interactive Elements**
   - Hover effects on forecast cards
   - Smooth animations when elements come into view
   - Search functionality for location lookup

The design maintains a clean aesthetic while providing all essential weather information in an easily digestible format. The animations enhance the user experience without being distracting, and the color scheme creates a cohesive visual experience.