text.meta
Small facts about an item: timestamps, authors, @handles, file sizes
Text intents
Example
<Text intent="text.meta">Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs.</Text>Choosing between neighbours
Find the row that describes your element, and use the intent on the right.
If it is
Use
Small facts about an item: timestamps, authors, @handles, file sizes
text.metathis pageA sentence explaining something
text.captionDates, authors or file sizes
rather thantext.captiontext.metathis pageSmall facts in a line about an item
rather thantext.valuetext.metathis pageOther numbers about an item, like dates or sizes
rather thantext.counttext.metathis pageSmall facts about an item, like a date or a count
rather thantext.addresstext.metathis 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 text.meta 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.
typography.smallSmall reading type
text-xs
tone.mutedSecondary text colour, readable on every surface
text-surface-muted
text.metaSmall facts about an item: timestamps, authors, @handles, file sizes
tabular-nums
text-xs text-surface-muted tabular-nums
'text.meta': {
kind: 'semantic',
description: 'Small facts about an item: timestamps, authors, @handles, file sizes',
refs: ['typography.small', 'tone.muted'],
binding: { element: 'span', classes: 'tabular-nums' },
notFor: [
{ context: 'a sentence explaining something', instead: 'text.caption' },
],
},