All available color names can be found in the html examples above. Sets the text color of an element to the chosen color. Using the keyword -forced adds the chosen border color with !important to the element. Sets the border color of an element to the chosen color. Be careful since the usage of !important can quickly create a mess in your stylesheets. This helps to override other potential classes which might have a higher specificity as the 'normal' color helper classes. Using the keyword -forced adds the chosen background color with !important to the element. Sets the background color of an element to the chosen color. Secondary button, Mouseover state: backgroundīold colors are used to attract the user’s attention to specific components of the interface. Secondary button, Pressed state: background Primary button, Mouseover state: background Primary button, Pressed state: background Vertical tab: background, input elements: readonly backgroundīlue is used to highlight interactive elements. Below are some of the icons with flat colors.
Usage of Flat UI Colors A flat theme should use one of the above listed colors or any other less saturated colors to create all components used on the theme. Typography, subheadline and caption: foreground Here is the list of 20 flat UI color codes with Hex and RGB values. Secondary button, disabled state: border, foreground Primary button, disabled state: background Typography: Headline, paragraph – foreground, input elements: border colorīutton groups: Active border and background color, empty state area: conditional graphics MindSphere uses subtle grays for most backgrounds, borders and text. Neutral text, background and border colors The following palettes display all existing colors of the MindSphere core components and lists exemplary patterns of their usage.
Lightness is how close to black or white the color is.Color communicates relevance and relations among different user interface elements. A lower saturation will appear more grey, a higher saturation more vibrant: Hue is the angle of rotation (in degrees) on a color wheel for a particular color. HSL stands for hue, saturation, lightness. We will be using HSL throughout this tutorial, too, so here’s a quick primer… To me, it is the most intuitive way of representing colors in the browser. When working with color, I always reach for HSL. Nice work! Let’s move on up the color mountain. You should have something similar, but with your own product image/emoji and text content. My product card now looks something like this: I’m also going to change the card title and meta description to match my choice. I’m going to choose the “herbs” emoji for my product card. On Windows, you can open one with windows/start +. Tip: on macOS, you can open an emoji keyboard with ctrl + cmd + space. If you change the emoji in card_img, Twemoji will replace it with a high-res SVG version. The starter CodePen comes with Twemoji built in to make choosing a product image as easy as possible.
By choosing your own aesthetic and palette, you can better learn how to apply the techniques to your own work. You may choose to add vibrant, bright colors for a candy bar or subdued, calming colors for a yoga mat. Why?ĭifferent products will suit different aesthetics and thus different color palettes. I encourage everyone to choose their own individual product image, though. This could be anything - a chocolate bar, a pair of shoes, a tractor, a cool hat… It’s up to you. This is where you come in! Choosing your productįirst things first, you should choose an image to replace the question mark. There is no product image and the design has little personality. Right now, the colors are either black or white.