Difference between revisions of "Helpfull CSS classes"
(→Why these classes when you can specify them inline or in page CSS ?) |
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spacing between columns. | spacing between columns. | ||
| − | The below classes depend on the value you select for the airy setting. If you select regular pull_* will be 10px and pull_*_2x will be 20px, if you select more airy pull_* will be 30px and pull_*_2x will be 60px. Same | + | The below classes depend on the value you select for the airy setting. If you select regular pull_* will be 10px and pull_*_2x will be 20px, if you select more airy pull_* will be 30px and pull_*_2x will be 60px. |
| + | Same logic applies to pad (padding) also. | ||
<pre style="width:160px;float:left;margin-right:20px"> | <pre style="width:160px;float:left;margin-right:20px"> | ||
.pull_t | .pull_t | ||
Revision as of 05:04, 25 March 2015
Here are the list of helpful CSS classes that are there to primarily help you in building business sites.
- alignleft:Left aligns an element.
- alignleft:Left aligns a element.
- aligncenter:Centre aligns a element.
- clear:No floating elements allowed on either the left or the right side
- clearfix:Uh oh... this image is taller than the element containing it, and it's floated, so it's overflowing outside of its container! Boo. Fix this by adding clearfix to the container div.
- shadow: Adds shadow effect to the element. Usually used with img tag.
- full: Make the element width to be 100% of the parent.
Specially built for use with page builder
In Swift design options/layout settings we have a setting named airy where regular = 20px airy = 40px more airy = 60px lot more airy = 80px
spacing between columns.
The below classes depend on the value you select for the airy setting. If you select regular pull_* will be 10px and pull_*_2x will be 20px, if you select more airy pull_* will be 30px and pull_*_2x will be 60px. Same logic applies to pad (padding) also.
.pull_t .pull_r .pull_b .pull_l .pull_rl .pull_tb .pull_trl .pull_rlb .pull_all
.pad_t .pad_r .pad_l .pad_b .pad_rl .pad_tb .pad_trl .pad_rlb .pad_all
.pull_t_2x .pull_r_2x .pull_b_2x .pull_l_2x .pull_rl_2x .pull_tb_2x .pull_trl_2x .pull_rlb_2x .pull_all_2x
.pad_t_2x .pad_r_2x .pad_l_2x .pad_b_2x .pad_rl_2x .pad_tb_2x .pad_trl_2x .pad_rlb_2x .pad_all_2x
pull* classes pull the element in the direction specified (t,r,b,l). pad* classes add padding in direction specified.
Why use these classes when you can specify them inline or in page CSS ?
This is because Swift is truly responsive and we want the sites you develop also to scale beautifully. Imagine having 80px spacing between 2 or 3 columns on a mobile device, AWKWARD right? So, airy setting is ignored on tablets and mobiles. Using these classes ensures that you get appropriate spacing based on screen size.
