layout.panel

A self-contained box about one thing: a sign-in box, a profile summary. Its border is quieter than a layout.teaser’s, since it does not open anything

Component

<Layout>

Renders

<div>

Profile

View as Markdown

Example

Preview

One

Two

Three

<Layout intent="layout.panel">
  …
</Layout>

Choosing between neighbours

Find the row that describes your element, and use the intent on the right.

If it is
Use
A self-contained box about one thing: a sign-in box, a profile summary. Its border is quieter than a layout.teaser’s, since it does not open anything
layout.panel this page
A box in a collection that opens a page as a whole
layout.teaser
A box of rows read like a table
layout.index
A home page section pairing a pitch with a live demo
layout.feature
A live example with its code underneath
layout.preview
A live example with its code under it
rather than layout.listing
layout.panel this page
A standalone box that is not in a list
rather than layout.item
layout.panel this page
A box that does not open anything
rather than layout.teaser
layout.panel this page
A box of related content
rather than layout.window
layout.panel this page
A framed block inside the page width
rather than layout.band
layout.panel this page
A box around content
rather than layout.marker
layout.panel this page
Content that is always there
rather than layout.notice
layout.panel this page

Connections

Declared in the registry, both directions. Where an intent is used in your own code is something check and the gallery see; this site has no app code.

Built from
surface.panelarrange.stack
Used to build
layout.featurelayout.feature.demolayout.previewlayout.index

For registry authors

Starter intents. These are the intents prongs add puts in your registry, shown in this site’s theme. Yours are your own registry.ts: rename, restyle and add to them, and see them with prongs add gallery.

What this intent is built from and its entry in components/prongs/registry.ts. You only need this to change how it looks or to add an intent like it.

How layout.panel resolves, and its definition

Each layer adds to the one before it; a later class wins over an earlier one that sets the same thing.

surface.panel
Bordered box, one level above what it sits in
```
surface rounded-md border border-surface-border
```
arrange.stack
Children in a column, free to shrink inside a row or grid
```
flex min-w-0 flex-col
```
layout.panel
A self-contained box about one thing: a sign-in box, a profile summary. Its border is quieter than a layout.teaser’s, since it does not open anything
```
gap-3 p-[clamp(1rem,4vw,1.5rem)] border-surface-border/60
```

Final classes

surface rounded-md border flex min-w-0 flex-col gap-3
p-[clamp(1rem,4vw,1.5rem)] border-surface-border/60

Definition

'layout.panel': {
  kind: 'semantic',
  description: 'A self-contained box about one thing: a sign-in box, a profile summary. Its border is quieter than a layout.teaser’s, since it does not open anything',
  refs: ['surface.panel', 'arrange.stack'],
  binding: { classes: 'gap-3 p-[clamp(1rem,4vw,1.5rem)] border-surface-border/60' },
  notFor: [
    {
      context: 'a box in a collection that opens a page as a whole',
      instead: 'layout.teaser',
    },
    { context: 'a box of rows read like a table', instead: 'layout.index' },
    {
      context: 'a home page section pairing a pitch with a live demo',
      instead: 'layout.feature',
    },
    {
      context: 'a live example with its code underneath',
      instead: 'layout.preview',
    },
  ],
},