Stack
Visually combine components into a stack in ascending or descending order.
Kevin Dierkx
kevin@example.com
Isabella Duffey
isabella@example.com
James Black
james@example.com
Active team members
#Usage
<x-stack>
<x-card>...</x-card>
<x-alert>...</x-alert>
<x-card>...</x-card>
</x-stack>
#Reversing the stacking order
Components within a stack overlap based on the DOM order. By default, the second element overlaps the first, the third overlaps the second, and so on.
<x-stack>
<x-alert style="success">First child in DOM</x-alert>
<x-alert style="info">Second child in DOM</x-alert>
<x-alert style="danger">Third child in DOM</x-alert>
</x-stack>
To visually reverse this, where each element is overlapped by the previous one, add the reverse attribute.
Note
The reverse attribute doesn't alter the DOM order; it only reverses the displayed order of child elements.
<x-stack reverse>
<x-alert style="success">First child in DOM</x-alert>
<x-alert style="info">Second child in DOM</x-alert>
<x-alert style="danger">Third child in DOM</x-alert>
</x-stack>
#Supported components
The x-stack component is intended to be used with the x-card and x-alert components, but it's not limited to just those components.
When elements are added to the x-stack component, overlap is automatically accounted for by adding a spacer element using the ::before and ::after pseudo elements. Depending on the element, this might conflict with existing flexbox styling. To resolve this, wrap the element and move the flexbox styling one layer deeper.
#Component API
| Attribute | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
reverse |
false |
boolReverse the display order. |