Conditional classes
Stacks provides conditional atomic classes to easily build complex responsive designs, hover states, and print layouts.
Many utility classes in Stacks are also available in screen-size specific variations. For example, the .d-none
utility can be applied to small browser widths and below using the .sm:d-none
class, on medium browser widths and below using the .md:d-none
class, and on large browser widths and below using the .lg:d-none
class.
This is done using predefined max-width media query breakpoints represented by t-shirt sizes. A common example would be to apply .md:fd-column
to a grid. This means, “At the medium breakpoint and smaller, switch the grid from columns to rows by applying fd-column
.”
.fs-[x]
are automatically adjusted at the smallest breakpoint.
Breakpoint | Classname | Definition |
---|---|---|
All / Default | .[x] |
The class is applied on all browser widths. |
Large | .lg:[x] |
The class is applied on large browser widths and below. |
Medium | .md:[x] |
The class is applied on medium browser widths and below. |
Small | .sm:[x] |
The class is applied on small browser widths and below. |
Resize your browser to see which classes are applied.
Stacks provides hover-only atomic classes. By applying .h:bs-lg
, .h:o100
, and .h:fc-black-900
, you’re saying “On hover, add a large box shadow, an opacity of 100%, and a font color of black 900.”
Stacks provides focus-only atomic classes. By applying .f:o100
, and .f:fc-black-900
, you’re saying “On focus, add an opacity of 100%, and a font color of black 900.”
Stacks provides print-only atomic classes. By applying .print:d-none
, you’re saying “In print layouts, remove this element from the layout.”
A limited selection of conditional classes are available throughout Stacks. These are represented in class definitions tables by .