Column: Add component
support
With Columns
no longer adding intermediary elements, consumers are free to control the underlying HTML element of the Column
themselves via the component
prop.
Valid options are kept to a white list of elements relevant to Column
that do not require other HTML attributes, keeping in mind that props are not blindly spread in Braid.
EXAMPLE USAGE:
<Columns component="ul"> <Column component="li"> ... </Column> <Column component="li"> ... </Column> </Columns>
Column: Prevent growing when content
width specified
Ensure that when a column width
is specified, the column does not grow or shrink.
Only a column with no width
specified will fluidly adapt to the available space.
Fixes a bug when all Column
components have a defined width
, a column specifying content
width would incorrectly grow to consume the available space.
Columns, Inline: Only respect reverse
in combination with collapseBelow
The reverse
prop is only respected in combination with collapseBelow
.
This ensures the content is reversed on the same row, but follows the document order when collapsed.
If content needs to be reversed without collapseBelow
then it should be reversed in the document/source order directly.
Stack, Inline, Columns: Widen component
support
With Stack
, Columns
and Inline
no longer adding intermediary elements, the component
prop can now accept a wider range of elements.
Valid options are kept to a white list of elements relevant to Stack
that do not require other HTML attributes, keeping in mind that props are not blindly spread in Braid.
Column: Add support for hide above/below breakpoint
Introduce new hideAbove
and hideBelow
props on column for responsively hiding columns across breakpoint.
These props can be used either separately or in combination to optimise content display across different screen sizes.
EXAMPLE USAGE:
<Columns space="small"> <Column> <Placeholder height={60} label="Always visible" /> </Column> <Column hideBelow="tablet"> <Placeholder height={60} label="Tablet and above" /> </Column> <Column hideAbove="mobile"> <Placeholder height={60} label="Mobile Only" /> </Column> </Columns>
Column: Support full height content
Provide support for full height content by growing all Column
elements to be uniform in height.
This will have no effect on the content itself, but enables consumers to create designs of uniform content, such as rows of Card
elements.
Add xxxlarge
to the space scale
Extends the range of the space scale to include xxxlarge
.
This addition is to support an upcoming design uplift that requires greater fidelity in the scale.
Note, the new value is also available as a responsive property.
EXAMPLE USAGE:
<Stack space="xxxlarge">...</Stack> {/* Or responsively: */} <Stack space={{ mobile: 'large', tablet: 'xxxlarge' }}>...</Stack>
import { atoms } from 'braid-design-system/css'; atoms({ paddingY: 'xxxlarge' })
import { vars } from 'braid-design-system/css'; const space = vars.space.xxxlarge;
Support data attribute boolean values
The data
attribute map now supports boolean values. This provides an improvement for the developer experience, no longer having to convert values to strings explicitly.
EXAMPLE USAGE:
<Component data={{ 'custom-attribute': true, }} /> // => <div data-custom-attribute="true" />
Column: Enure inner element honours component
prop
Columns: Support using span elements via component prop
Setting the component
prop to span
will now ensure all elements controlled by Columns
are span
s. This is useful when using layout components inside dom elements that should not contain div
s from a HTML validation perspective.
EXAMPLE USAGE:
<Columns space="medium" component="span"> ... </Columns>
Add wide
breakpoint of 1200px
This adds support for wide
to the following touchpoints:
{ mobile: 'small', wide: 'large' }
<Columns collapseBelow="wide" space={{ mobile: 'small', wide: 'large' }}>
responsiveStyle
function, e.g.export const className = style(responsiveStyle({ wide: '...' }));
breakpoints
object, which now exposes the number 1200
via breakpoints.wide
, i.e.{ mobile: 0, tablet: 740, desktop: 940, wide: 1200 }
Support object notation for responsive props
Responsive prop values can now be written as objects with named breakpoints, which is now the recommended notation.
{ mobile: 'small', tablet: 'medium', desktop: 'large' }
This also means that breakpoints can be skipped.
{ mobile: 'small', desktop: 'large' }
Add support for data attribute maps on all components.
EXAMPLE USAGE:
<Alert data={{ testId: 'message' }} /> // => <div data-testId="message" />
Columns: Add align
prop
When collapsing columns into a vertical stack on smaller screens, you can now control the alignment.
For example, if you want your columns to be horizontally centred on mobile:
<Columns space="small" collapseBelow="tablet" align="center"> <Column>...<Column> <Column>...<Column> <Column>...<Column> </Columns>
As a side effect, this also means that you can control the alignment of columns when the total width doesn't reach 100%.
For example:
<Columns space="small" align="center"> <Column width="1/3">...<Column> <Column width="1/3">...<Column> </Columns>