2.13.0
Articles combine multiple elements to create a comprehensive written work, for example, a commentary on recent market performance.
Articles can include a variety of elements in order to clearly communicate information. The order of initial elements (e.g., the eyebrow, title, deck, and author bar) should remain consistent, but elements that make up the body of the article (e.g., paragraphs, lists, etc.) can be used in whatever order best displays the article’s content. Use Exhibits to add supplementary content—like images, charts or videos—in to an article's written content.
Name
|
Required
|
Description
|
---|---|---|
Eyebrow |
No |
Classifies the article to show its relationship to similar sets of information. |
Title |
Yes |
Communicates the topic of an article to capture the attention of the reader. |
Deck |
No |
Provides further context around the content of an article. |
Author Bar |
Yes |
Displays the identity of the author, metadata about the article, and, when appropriate, additional functionality related to the article. |
Paragraphs |
Yes |
Contain the core written content of an article. |
Headings |
No |
Create hierarchy, breaking article content down into distinct sections. |
Unordered Lists |
No |
Display a series of related pieces of information. |
Ordered Lists |
No |
Display a sequential series of related pieces of information. |
Footnote |
No |
Contains additional text content which is not integral to the meaning of an article but still needs to be included (e.g., legal disclosures). |
The container wraps all of the other elements, providing a max-width
of 565px
to control the line length of the written content, and centering the content within the available space.
<article class="mds-article">
<div class="mds-article__container"> This is the container for all of the article content. It provides a max width and centers the content within the available space. </div>
</article>
mds-article
parent element automatically styles base HTML elements (e.g., <p>
, <h1>
) etc. When using this element, CSS classes are not needed, except when applying a specific style to override the default.Eyebrows classify the article to show its relationship to similar sets of information.
Stock Analyst Update
<article class="mds-article">
<div class="mds-article__container">
<p class="mds-article__eyebrow"> Stock Analyst Update </p>
</div>
</article>
Titles communicate the topic of an article to capture the attention of the reader.
<article class="mds-article">
<div class="mds-article__container">
<h1>Morningstar: Snap Probably Not the Next Facebook</h1>
</div>
</article>
<h1>
within an article.Decks provide further context around the content of an article.
Morningstar: Snap Probably Not the Next Facebook
<article class="mds-article">
<div class="mds-article__container">
<p class="mds-article__deck">Morningstar: Snap Probably Not the Next Facebook</p>
</div>
</article>
The author bar displays the identity of the author, metadata about the article (e.g. the date the article was published), and, when appropriate, additional functionality related to the article.
<article class="mds-article">
<div class="mds-article__container">
<div class="mds-article__author-bar">
<img class="mds-profile-image" src="/images/components/profile-images/[email protected]" alt="false">
<div class="mds-article__author-bar-text">
<div class="mds-article__author-bar-author-name"> Christine Benz </div>
<div class="mds-article__author-bar-article-info"> Apr 17, 2017 | 15 min </div>
</div>
<div class="mds-article__author-bar-actions">
</div>
</div>
</div>
</article>
Paragraphs contain the core written content of an article.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus id ipsum sed tellus tincidunt auctor non nec ligula. Ut eu elit ultricies justo tempus blandit.
<article class="mds-article">
<div class="mds-article__container">
<p> Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus id ipsum sed tellus tincidunt auctor non nec ligula. Ut eu elit ultricies justo tempus blandit. </p>
</div>
</article>
Headings create hierarchy, breaking article content down into distinct sections.
<article class="mds-article">
<div class="mds-article__container">
<h2>Heading Large</h2>
<h3>Heading Medium</h3>
<h4>Heading Small</h4>
</div>
</article>
<h#>
tags when creating hierarchies within an article; don’t skip through the list (e.g., a title is always <h1>
, so any header to follow should be an <h2>
, anything nested within that an <h3>
, and so on).Unordered lists display a series of related pieces of information.
<article class="mds-article">
<div class="mds-article__container">
<ul>
<li>Unordered List Item 1</li>
<li>Unordered List Item 2 <ul>
<li>Unordered List Item 3</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
</article>
Ordered lists display a sequential series of related pieces of information.
<article class="mds-article">
<div class="mds-article__container">
<ol>
<li>Ordered List Item 1</li>
<li>Ordered List Item 2</li>
<li>Ordered List Item 3</li>
</ol>
</div>
</article>
Footnotes contain additional text content which is not integral to the meaning of an article but still needs to be included (e.g., legal disclosures).
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus id ipsum sed tellus tincidunt auctor non nec ligula. Ut eu elit ultricies justo tempus blandit.
<article class="mds-article">
<div class="mds-article__container">
<p class="mds-article__footnote"> Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vivamus id ipsum sed tellus tincidunt auctor non nec ligula. Ut eu elit ultricies justo tempus blandit. </p>
</div>
</article>
Articles resize fluidly, however, their content has a max-width of 565px
in order to control the line length of the text-based content. Apply the mds-article--responsive
modifier class to an article to trigger responsive typographic size, element size, and element spacing adjustments at a 768px
viewport width.
This example shows an article that features Links, plus an Exhibit containing a Header and a Data Table.
margin-bottom
when placed within an article.width
and height
when placed in an article.Since articles use a parent class to house multiple child elements, they automatically style base HTML elements (e.g., <p>
, <h1>
, etc.). When using the mds-article
parent container, element-specific CSS classes aren’t needed, except when applying a specific style to override the default.
Class
|
Applies to
|
Outcome
|
---|---|---|
|
|
Triggers responsive typographic size, element size, and element spacing adjustments at a |
|
|
Removes the |
|
|
Sets the |
|
|
Adjusts styling to render a large heading. |
|
|
Adjusts styling to render a medium heading. |
|
|
Adjusts styling to render a small heading. |
Mixin
|
Outcome
|
---|---|
|
Includes eyebrow styles. |
|
Includes title styles. |
|
Includes deck styles. |
|
Includes paragraph styles. |
|
Includes large heading styles. |
|
Includes medium heading styles. |
|
Includes small heading styles. |
|
Includes unordered-lists styles. |
|
Includes ordered list styles. |
|
Includes footnote styles. |
<h#>
tags when creating hierarchies within an article; don’t skip through the list (e.g., a title is always <h1>
, so any header to follow should be an <h2>
, anything nested within that an <h3>
, and so on).