Gotcha: `h-px bg-color` vs `border-t` for Horizontal Dividers

The "Gotcha": Using a dedicated `<div>` with a tiny height (e.g., `h-px`) and a background color is often more flexible for horizontal dividers than just `border-t` on an existing element, especially for controlling spacing precisely around the line itself.

Method 1: Using `border-t`

Content Section A.

Content Section B (after `border-t` divider).

Method 2: Using `<div class="h-px bg-gray-300">` (More Flexible)

Content Section X.

Content Section Y (after `h-px` divider).

Content Section P.

Content Section Q.

Key takeaway for the "Gotcha": The `<div class="h-px bg-color my-X">` approach gives you a standalone divider element. You can then use margin utilities (like `my-4`, `mt-2`, `mb-6`) directly on this divider element to precisely control the space above and below it, which is generally more flexible than `border-t` applied to a content block.