9fca535c67
* ActivityCard: Update to match new activity panel designs * Add spacing rhythm system, add the rest of the base colors * Add styles for the ActivityCard * Use the new ActivityCard in the orders panel * Update text color & size * Disable timestamped test (string changes based on date) * Use moment to generate a relative timestamp to match “3 days ago” snapshot * Rename spacing vars The difference between gap and gap-med is not intuitive, so let’s switch to -small, and change -small to -smallest. |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| activity-panel | ||
| header | ||
| README.md | ||
| controller.js | ||
| index.js | ||
| notices.js | ||
| section.js | ||
| style.scss | ||
README.md
Layout
This component handles the layout of the WooCommerce app. This also controls the routing, and which component should be shown on each page.
Layout
The Layout component sets up the structure of the page, using the components described below.
Header
The Header component used in each section automatically fills into the "header" slot defined here. We're using react-slot-fill to avoid a duplicated div wrapper from Gutenberg's implementation. See the header component docs for more information.
Notices
This component will house the list of high priority notices. This appears on every page. Currently just a placeholder div.
Activity Panel
This component contains the Activity Panel. This is shown on every page and is rendered as part of the header.
Controller
layout/controller.js has two exports, a <Controller /> component and a getPages function.
getPages
This function returns an array of objects, each describing a page in the app. The properties in each object are:
container: A component, rendered in the main content area of the Layoutpath: The path this component should show up on (this should be unique to each entry)wpMenu: The ID of the menu item in the wp-admin sidebar, used to toggle on/off the current menu item classes
<Controller />
This component pulls out the current page from getPages, and renders the container component defined in the object.
Section and H
These components are pulled from layout/section, and are used to frame out the page content for accessible heading hierarchy. Instead of defining fixed heading levels (h2, h3, …) you can use <H /> to create "section headings", which look to the parent <Section />s for the appropriate heading level.
For example…
<H>My important title</H>
<Section>
<H>This subtitle</H>
<p>Some content</p>
<H>Another subtitle</H>
<p>More content</p>
</Section>
will render as
<h2>My important title</h2>
<div>
<h3>This subtitle</h3>
<p>Some content</p>
<h3>Another subtitle</h3>
<p>More content</p>
</div>
Note that H starts at level 2, since there should be only 1 h1 on each page and we set that separately in <Header />.
Props for <H />
Any props passed to H will pass down to the h* element, so be sure to use only valid HTML properties.
Props for <Section />
component: The wrapper component for this section. Optional, defaults todiv. If passed false, no wrapper is used.children: The children inside this section, rendered in thecomponent. This increases the context level for the next heading used....props: All other props are passed to the wrapper component, or ignored ifcomponent === false.