User Interface Overview
This UI component is divided into two main tabs: 'Display' and 'Content'. Each tab serves a distinct purpose in customizing the paragraph bundle.
1. Display Tab
This tab focuses on the visual styling of the paragraph bundle. It provides a range of fields that allow users to define various aspects of the appearance.
- Background Color: This option lets you pick a color for the background area of your paragraph. It's like choosing a paint color for the wall behind your text.
- Background Color Hover: This is a fun feature! When you move your mouse cursor over the paragraph, the background color changes to the color you pick here. It's like a magic trick for your paragraph!
- Text Color: Here, you can decide what color the words in your paragraph will be. It's like selecting the ink color for writing your paragraph.
- Text Color Hover: Similar to the background hover, this changes the text color when you hover your mouse over the paragraph. Imagine the text changing color like a chameleon when you move your mouse over it.
- Border Color: This option lets you choose a color for a thin line that surrounds your paragraph, like framing a picture.
- Border Color Hover: When you hover your mouse over the paragraph, the border color changes to what you choose here. It's another way to make your paragraph interactive and eye-catching.
- Border: In this section, you have the option to choose from 11 solid line styles, each varying in thickness, for your paragraph's border.
- Border Radius: This option allows you to round the corners of your paragraph's border. You have 6 styles to choose from, ranging from slightly rounded to completely circular corners.
- Margin: This sets the space between your paragraph and other elements on the page. You can choose from 6 options to determine how much space you want around your paragraph.
- Padding: Padding is the space between your text and the border of the paragraph. This option gives you 8 choices to decide how much space you want inside the border.
- Max Width: This lets you control how wide your paragraph can be. You can choose from 7 different widths in pixels, or set it to 100% which will make the paragraph stretch as wide as its container allows.
- Box Shadow: You have 2 options here to add a shadow effect to your paragraph. This makes it look like your paragraph is slightly raised above the page, giving it some depth.
- Background Color Opacity: This is a slider that lets you adjust how see-through the background color is. Sliding it down makes the background more transparent, allowing whatever is behind it to show through a bit.
Three additional fields are included with this bundle:
- Number of Columns: A number field to enter the number of the grid per row from 1 to 12.
- Grid Gap: A number field to enter the gap between each grid in px.
- Available Breakpoints: This dropdown contains five breakpoints options, defining when the three columns will collapse into a different layout for responsive design.
2. Content Tab
This tab is simpler, focusing solely on the content aspect.
- Paragraph Bundle Field: Here, users can add any paragraph content.
Usage Scenario
Use this for showcasing content in a structured grid, like image galleries, product displays, or team member profiles, where flexibility in column count is needed.
Implementation Notes
This UI component must be built to be intuitive and responsive, ensuring compatibility across different devices and screen sizes. The underlying code would handle the conversion of these user inputs into CSS properties that define the appearance and layout of the paragraph bundle. Additionally, ensuring accessibility (like proper contrast ratios) and providing a preview function would enhance the usability of this component.
Dynamically adjusts the grid layout for screens larger than 36rem, ensuring a visually balanced display. It applies to all breakpoints except the smallest one (36rem). Here's how it works:
- Even column counts (e.g., 4, 6, 8, 10, 12): The grid will display content in 2 columns. This ensures even spacing and a clean, structured layout.
- Odd column counts (e.g., 3, 5, 7, 9, 11): The grid will display content in 3 columns. This prevents uneven gaps and maintains a balanced design for odd-numbered grids.
By applying this logic to larger breakpoints, the layout automatically adapts to the user's grid selection and screen size, delivering an optimized and responsive experience without requiring additional configuration.
This feature excludes the smallest breakpoint (36rem), where grids default to a single column for better readability on smaller screens.
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