Versions Compared

Key

  • This line was added.
  • This line was removed.
  • Formatting was changed.

The Aldrich templates include template includes a number of styles classes that are available for you to use in WYSIWYG content and in your customizations.

How these work

Using a these styles requires you to apply one or more classes to your desired element.

Applying classes in code / customizations

Add space separated values to the class attribute of your desired element.

...

  1. button

  2. button--outline

  3. button--blue

Applying classes to WYSIWYG content

You can access a list of all available classes in two (very similar) ways:

...

Info

Not all WYSIWYGs offer access to the list of classes (e.g., the footer). This is by design.

Available

...

classes

Buttons

All buttons require the base class button combined with two modifier classes. One modifier class will define the button as solid vs. outline, and the second modifier class will define the button’s color.

Info

Button classes can be applied to both button and link elements (<button> and <a>, respectively).

Modifier class

What this does

Notes

button--outline

Button type modifier. Defines an outlined button.

Do not combine with other button type modifier classes.

button--solid

Button type modifier. Defines a solid button.

Do not combine with other button type modifier classes.

button--blue

Color modifier. Colors the button blue.

Do not combine with other color modifiers.

button--gold

Color modifier. Colors the button gold.

Do not combine with other color modifiers.

button--gray

Color modifier. Colors the button gray.

Do not combine with other color modifiers.

Examples

...

Code Block
<button class="button button--outline button--blue">button</button>

...

Code Block
<a href="..." class="button button--solid button--gold">link</a>

Images

Image classes are used to align your images within surrounding content and require the base class image combined with a an alignment modifier class.

Info

Image classes can be used with both image and figure elements (<img> and <figure>, respectively)

Modifier class

What this does

Notes

image--align-center

Centers the image on its own line.

Do not combine with other alignment modifiers.

image--align-left

Aligns the image left with surrounding content wrapping around the image’s right side.

Do not combine with other alignment modifiers.

image--align-right

Aligns the image

righ

right with surrounding content wrapping around the image’s left side.

Do not combine with other alignment modifiers.

Examples

...

Code Block
<img src="..." alt="..." class="image image--align-center"/>

...

Code Block
<figure class="image image--align-right">
  <img src="..." alt="..."/>
  <figcaption>Caption</figcaption>
</figure>
Note

It can be difficult at times to determine exactly which element you’re applying classes to in WYSIWYGs. When working with figure elements, things will turn out weird if the image classes are applied to the nested image element instead of the figure element itself. To select a figure element in a WYSIWYG, click on the outside edge of the figure, rather than the image within it or the caption.

...

Lists

Panels

Quotes

Separators

Tables

...

Be sure select the figure and not the image!

→ Details: Selecting elements in WYSIWYGs

Lists

...

Want a stylized list? Simply add the list class to any list element (<ul> or <ol>).

Code Block
<ul class="list">
  ...
</ul>
Info

Lists can be tricky to select in WYSIWYGs.

→ Details: Selecting elements in WYSIWYGs

Panels

Panels help content stand out by applying a border and background color. The base class panel is required here along with a color modifier class.

Modifier class

What this does

Notes

panel--gray

Colors the panel gray.

Do not combine with other color modifiers.

panel--yellow

Colors the panel yellow.

Do not combine with other color modifiers.

Examples

...

Code Block
<p class="panel panel--gray">...</p>

...

Code Block
<ul class="panel panel--yellow">
  ...
</ul>

Quotes

Want to turn a block of text into a quote? Apply the quote class. Want to attribute the quote to someone? Apple the quote__attribution class.

...

Code Block
<blockquote class="quote">
  <p>...</p>
  <p class="quote__attribution">...</p> 
</blockquote>
Info

This doesn’t only work with <blockquote> elements. Any block-level wrapper should work (e.g., <div>, <p>, etc.).

How to apply quotes in WYSIWYGs

If you only have a single-paragraph quote, simply highlight that paragraph and apply the quote class as normal.

If you have a multiple-paragraph quote, or want to add an attribution…

  1. Type out the quote in its entirety, with each paragraph and the attribution on separate lines.

  2. Highlight the entire quote, including attribution.

    highlighted paragraphs in a wysiwygImage Added
  3. From the WYSIWYG toolbar, select Formats > Blocks > Blockquote.

    creating a blockquoteImage Added
  4. Apply the quote class to the blockquote element, and quote__attribution class to the attribution line.

Info

How do I select the blockquote element?

→ Details: Selecting elements in WYSIWYGs

Separators

Separators are stylized horizontal rule elements and serve to break up content visually.

All separators require the base class separator combined with two modifier classes. One modifier class will define the separator alignment, and the second modifier class will define the color.

Modifier class

What this does

Notes

separator--left

Aligns the separator to the left.

Do not combine with other alignment modifier classes.

separator--center

Centers the separator.

Do not combine with other alignment modifier classes.

separator--blue

Color modifier. Colors the separator blue.

Do not combine with other color modifiers.

separator--gold

Color modifier. Colors the separator gold.

Do not combine with other color modifiers.

separator--gray

Color modifier. Colors the separator gray.

Do not combine with other color modifiers.

Examples

...

Code Block
<hr class="separator separator--center separator--gold"/>

...

Code Block
<hr class="separator separator--left separator--gray"/>

Tables

You can stylize your tables by applying the table class to your table elements. Make them sortable by applying the table--sortable class (also to the table element).

...

Code Block
<table class="table">
  ...
</table>

...

Code Block
<table class="table table--sortable">
  <thead>
    <tr>
      <th scope="col">...</th>
      ...
    </tr>
  </thead>
  <tbody>
    <tr>
      <td>...</td>
      ...
    </tr>
    ...
  </tbody>
</table>
Note

Be sure your tables are properly structured with <thead>, <th>, and <tbody> elements. You can apply these structural elements to a table in a WYSIWYG by right-clicking within a table cell and selecting the appropriate options in the context menu under Row > Row properties (for rows) and Cell > Cell properties (for cells).

Text

There are a number of utility classes available for working with text.

Note

Note that in all the text examples below, the size likely appears off because they’re all done with screen grabs and the images get resized according to the size of your browser window. Hopefully you get the gist though.

Sizing

Set the size of your text using one of the following classes:

  • text--extraSmall

  • text--small

  • text--large

  • text--extraLarge

...

Code Block
<p class="text--extraSmall">...</p>
<p class="text--small">...</p>
<p class="text--large">...</p>
<p class="text--extraLarge">...</p>

Alignment

Set the alignment of your text with one of the following classes:

  • text--left

  • text--center

  • text--right

  • text--justify

...

Code Block
<p class="text--left">...</p>
<p class="text--center">...</p>
<p class="text--right">...</p>
<p class="text--justify">...</p>

Emulating headings

If you want to your text to look like a heading, without actually being a heading, use one of these:

  • text--emulate-h1

  • text--emulate-h2

  • text--emulate-h3

  • text--emulate-h4

  • text--emulate-h5

  • text--emulate-h6

...

Code Block
<p class="text--emulate-h1">...</p>
<p class="text--emulate-h2">...</p>
<p class="text--emulate-h3">...</p>
<p class="text--emulate-h4">...</p>
<p class="text--emulate-h5">...</p>
<p class="text--emulate-h6">...</p>

The following classes will cause links to animate on hover and focus:

  • text--animated-links

  • text--animated-links-boderless

  • text--animated-link

  • text--animated-link-borderless

What’s the difference?

Classes text--animated-links and text--animated-links-borderless are applied to container elements (e.g., <div>, <p>, etc.) and apply hover/focus animations to all links within that element (note the plural links in the class name). Classes text--animated-link and text--animated-link-borderless are applied directly to <a> elements and affect only the elements they are applied to (note the singular link in the class name).

Code Block
<!-- Apply animations to all links -->
<p class="text--animated-links">
  Be a hero - <a href="...">adopt a homeless animal</a> or <a href="...">make a monetary donation</a>.
</p>

<!-- Apply animation to a specific link -->
<p>
  Be a hero - <a class="text--animated-link" href="...">adopt a homeless animal</a> or <a href="...">make a monetary donation</a>.
</p>

Classes with the -borderless suffix have no border treatment applied in the links off state, whereas classes without the -borderless suffix will apply a bottom border in this case.

Info

WYSIWYGs apply link animations by default, so there is no need to use these classes there. These classes are most helpful in custom widgets and layouts.

→ Detail: Creating custom widgets and layouts