layout.points
Points made in running text, in no particular order, each a layout.point: the items of a bulleted list in prose
Layout intents
Example
- One
- Two
- Three
<Layout intent="layout.points">
…
</Layout>Choosing between neighbours
Find the row that describes your element, and use the intent on the right.
If it is
Use
Points made in running text, in no particular order, each a layout.point: the items of a bulleted list in prose
layout.pointsthis pageA list of records someone reads or acts on
layout.listPoints in no particular order
rather thanlayout.stepslayout.pointsthis 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
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.points 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.
arrange.stackChildren in a column, free to shrink inside a row or grid
flex min-w-0 flex-col
layout.pointsPoints made in running text, in no particular order, each a layout.point: the items of a bulleted list in prose
list-disc gap-1.5 pl-5 marker:text-surface-muted
flex min-w-0 flex-col list-disc gap-1.5 pl-5 marker:text-surface-muted
'layout.points': {
kind: 'semantic',
description: 'Points made in running text, in no particular order, each a layout.point: the items of a bulleted list in prose',
refs: ['arrange.stack'],
binding: {
element: 'ul',
classes: 'list-disc gap-1.5 pl-5 marker:text-surface-muted',
},
notFor: [
{
context: 'a list of records someone reads or acts on',
instead: 'layout.list',
},
],
},