Foundation styles and standardised utilities
Check out how to include Origami components in your project to get started with o-normalise
.
To output all default o-normalise
styles call the mixin oNormalise
:
@include oNormalise();
To include features of o-normalise
granularly, pass an $opts
map. E.g. to output all styles except for the css helper classes o-normalise-visually-hidden
and o-normalise-clearfix
:
@include oNormalise($opts: (
'elements': ('forms', 'images', 'text', 'links'),
'body': ('font-smoothing', 'focus', 'reduce-motion')
));
Options include:
Note: if using the "focus" option in your project also include the :focus-visible
polyfill. See Focus States.
oNormaliseVisuallyHidden
- provides styles to visually hide an element while remaining accessible to screen reader.oNormaliseClearfix
- adds clearfix styles to the element. See this Sitepoint article for more on clearfixes - we use a variation on method 3.oNormaliseBoxSizing
- adds box-sizing: border-box
to the current and all descending elements, see this article by Paul Irish for a full explanation.o-normalise
provides default focus states using the :focus-visible
pseudo-class. This applies while an element matches the :focus
pseudo-class and the user-agent determines that the focus should be specially indicated.
No browser supports :focus-visible
right now (31st Jan 2018) but there is a polyfill which roughly mimics the behaviour by adding a class .focus-visible
to an element if it should have :focus-visible
applied to it. Integrate the polyfill at v4 or v5 with your project to apply these focus styles.
:focus
is used as a fallback in core
mode.
If you think there is something that could be added to o-normalise
, either raise an issue to discuss or create a Pull Request with the changes to be reviewed by the Origami team.
If you think of any JavaScript functions or utilities that would be useful to have in a module like this, please raise an issue on o-utils.
If you have any questions or comments about this component, or need help using it, please either raise an issue, visit #origami-support or email Origami Support.
This software is published by the Financial Times under the MIT licence.