CSS Logical Properties: A good use case

CSS logical properties specifies width/height/padding/border/etc using inline + block instead of top + bottom.

But where is that actually useful?

Heres a good example I just ran into with writing-mode: vertical-rl;

The important consideration is that people may translate your website to a non left-to-right script. So it doesn’t really matter that someone’s website is in English and only in English. If a visitor translates it to Arabic, which is right-to-left, the layout will be broken unless the website uses logical properties.

[IainSimmons]

They are also useful for setting padding or margins on two sides instead of just one, without having to specify or override others.

A good use case is having margin-inline: auto (left and right for horizontal writing modes) and then only adjusting margin-block for specific elements and not having to worry about either setting top and bottom or accidentally breaking the left and right margins.

[quintennn]

You keep blowing my mind with these Wes insanity

[yyydollars]

Do you think that I always should use logical properties?