Guidelines
Guidelines
Usage
A Story Item should:
- Be used as a teaser for leading a user to a Story page.
- Entirely be a click-target and never include interactive elements like links or buttons.
- Have the amount of its content with the other items when used in a group.
Content
A Story Item should:
- Use enticing content that sets expectations correctly. For the images, check out the Image guidelines.
- Have its content avoid call-to-action type of callouts, like “Check out...”, or “New...”.
- Have its content remain the same on all sizes.
- Include a headline and reading time for maximum engagement and better context, even though the reading time is an optional field.
- Have its additional-info used for content when more than a single line of meta-text is needed. Additional-info is not truncated.
- Have its prefix of the additional-info have the same color as the text when it is an Icon.
🎨 How to implement a prefix in Figma
A Story Items' meta-information can include a prefix when its meaning should be visually emphasized, e.g. through commonly used elements such as flags for the nationality meta-information or icons for additional meta-information. Find a tutorial on changing prefixes in Figma, including an explanation of prefix definition and the specific sizes used in our components here.
Appearance
A Story Item should:
- Have appearance be set to 'dark' in light interfaces and 'light' in dark interfaces.
- Have its appearance align with the other Items when used in a group.
Size
A Story Item should:
- Use size 'small' for condensed layout where multiple Items are displayed in a list or rail.
- Have its width set, in size 'small', to constrain the width to be a maximum of 30% of the total viewport width on desktop and tablet and a maximum of 50% viewport width on mobile for optimized presentation and readability.
- Use size 'medium' for more generous layouts where there is only one Item presented at a time.
- Have its width, in size 'medium', to be constrained to a maximum of 30% on desktop, 40% on tablet, and less than 90% on mobile of the total viewport width.