Styling

Radix Primitives are unstyled - and compatible with any styling solution - giving you complete control over styling.

You are in control of all aspects of styling, including functional styles. For example - by default - a Dialog Overlay won't cover the entire viewport. You're responsible for adding those styles, plus any presentation styles.

Classes

All components and their parts accept a class prop. This class will be passed through to the DOM element. You can use it in CSS as expected.

Data Attributes

When components are stateful, their state will be exposed in a data-state attribute. For example, when an Accordion Item is opened, it includes a data-state="open" attribute.

Styling with CSS

Styling a Part

You can style a component part by targeting the class that you provide.

use leptos::*;
use radix_leptos_accordion::*;

#[component]
fn AccordionDemo() -> impl IntoView {
    view! {
        <Accordion>
            <AccordionItem class="AccordionItem" value="item-1" />
            /* ... */
        </Accordion>
    }
}

use radix_yew_accordion::*;
use yew::prelude::*;

#[function_component]
fn AccordionDemo() -> Html {
    html! {
        <Accordion>
            <AccordionItem class="AccordionItem" value="item-1" />
            /* ... */
        </Accordion>
    }
}

Styling a State

You can style a component state by targeting its data-state attribute.

.AccordionItem {
    border-bottom: 1px solid gainsboro;
}

.AccordionItem[data-state='open'] {
    border-bottom-width: 2px;
}

Styling with CSS-in-Rust

TODO

Extending a Primitive

Extending a primitive is done the same way you extend any component.

// TODO

// TODO

Summary

Radix Primitives were designed to encapsulate accessibility concerns and other complex functionalities, while ensuring you retain complete control over styling.

For convenience, stateful components include a data-state attribute.

Rust Radix