yonder (version 0.1.0)

padding: Tag element margin and padding

Description

Use the margin() and padding() utilities to change the margin or padding of a tag element. The margin of a tag element is the space outside and around the tag element, its border, and its content. The padding of a tag element is the space between the tag element's border and its content or child elements. All arguments default to NULL, in which case they are ignored.

Usage

padding(tag, all = NULL, top = NULL, right = NULL, bottom = NULL,
  left = NULL)
margin(tag, all = NULL, top = NULL, right = NULL, bottom = NULL,
  left = NULL)

Arguments

tag

A tag element.

all, top, right, bottom, left

A responsive argument.

For padding(), one of 0:5 or "auto" specifying padding for one or more sides of the tag element. 0 removes all inner space and 5 adds the most space.

For margin(), one of -5:5 or "auto" specifying a margin for one or more sides of the tag element. 0 removes all outer space, 5 adds the most space, and negative values will consume space pulling the element in that direction.

See Also

Other design: active, affix, background, border, display, float, font, height, scroll, shadow, width

Examples

# NOT RUN {
### Centering an element

# In most modern browsers you want to horizontally center a tag element using
# the flex layout. Alternatively, you can horizontally center an element
# using `margin(.., right = "auto", left = "auto")`.

div(
  "Nam a sapien. Integer placerat tristique nisl.",
  style = "height: 100px; width: 200px;"
) %>%
  margin(top = 2, r = "auto", b = 2, l = "auto") %>%  # <-
  padding(3) %>%
  background("indigo")

### Building an inline form

# Inline form elements automatically use the flex layout providing you a
# means of creating condensed sets of inputs. However, you may need to adjust
# the spacing of the form's child elements.

# Here is an inline form without any additional spacing applied.

formInput(
  id = "login",
  inline = TRUE,
  textInput(
    id = "name",
    placeholder = "full name"
  ),
  groupInput(
    id = "username",
    left = "@",
    placeholder = "username"
  ),
  checkboxInput(
    id = "remember",
    choice = "Remember me"
  ),
  submit = buttonInput("go", "Login")
)

# Without any adjustments the layout is not great. But, with some styling we
# can make this form sparkle. Notice we are also adjusting the default submit
# button added to the form input.

formInput(
  id = "login2",
  inline = TRUE,
  textInput(
    id = "name",
    placeholder = "full name"
  ) %>%
    margin(r = c(sm = 2), b = 2),  # <-
  groupInput(
    id = "username",
    left = "@",
    placeholder = "username"
  ) %>%
    margin(r = c(sm = 2), b = 2),  # <-
  checkboxInput(
    id = "remember",
    choice = "Remember me"
  ) %>%
    margin(r = c(sm = 2), b = 2),  # <-
  submit = buttonInput(NULL, "Log in") %>%
    margin(b = 2)  # <-
)

# }