nav-vert / default
text-default
Default text refers to the main or prominent textual content.
text-secondary
Secondary text is for supporting or supplementary information. Often used for descriptions, labels, captions, or any content that is less significant than the default text but still relevant to the user experience.
text-emphasis
Emphasized text refers to a styling technique used to give importance to a specific text. Often used to draw attention to key points, important information, or to differentiate specific content from the rest of the text.
text-inverse
Inverse text refers to the opposite color that contrasts with the background.
text-disabled
Disabled text refers to a particular element is temporarily or permanently disabled and cannot be accessed or interacted with.
icon-disabled
Disabled icon indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
icon-default
Default icon refers to the standard or pre-set icon. Suitable for operating systems or software programs as a generic placeholder.
icon-inverse
Inverse icon serves as the opposite of the default icon, specifically designed to contrast with the background.
surface-default
Surface on enabled state refers to the default appearance and behavior of a clickable element. It represents the initial or resting state, typically before any user interaction has occurred.
surface-transparent
Transparent surface is intented to create a subtle and understated appearance. Suitable for the less important ui control.
surface-hover
Surface on hover state refers to an interaction that the ui element is interactive and clickable. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
surface-selected-weak
Surface with weak selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is active. Suitable for subtle appearance that should not dominate the overall design when the ui element is active.
surface-selected-weak:hover
Surface hovering over a selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is hovered on a current selection. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
surface-selected-strong
Surface with strong selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is active. Suitable for prominent ui elements.
surface-selected-strong:hover
Surface hovering over a selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is hovered on a current selection. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
surface-disabled
A surface with a disabled state indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
border-enabled
Border on enabled state refers to the default appearance and behavior of a clickable element. It represents the initial or resting state, typically before any user interaction has occurred.
border-transparent
Transparent border is intented to create a subtle and understated appearance. Suitable for the less important ui control.
border-hover
Border on hover state refers to an interaction that the ui element is clickable. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
border-focused
Border on focused state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is focused through keyboard navigation or other assistive technologies.
border-selected-weak
Border with selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is active. Suitable for prominent ui elements.
border-selected-weak:hover
Border with selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is active. Suitable for prominent ui elements.
border-selected-strong
Border with strong selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is active. Suitable for prominent ui elements.
border-selected-strong:hover
Border hovering over a moderate selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is hovered on a current selection. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
border-disabled-none
A border with a disabled state indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
border-disabled-low
A border with a disabled state indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
separator
A border with a disabled state indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
shadow / default-elevation-1
nav-hor / brand
text-default
Default text refers to the main or prominent textual content. Suitable for important headlines, titles, or primary information that requires the most attention.
text-inverse
Inverse text refers to the opposite color that contrasts with the background.
text-secondary
Secondary text is for supporting or supplementary information. Often used for descriptions, labels, captions, or any content that is less significant than the default text but still relevant to the user experience.
text-emphasis
Emphasized text refers to a styling technique used to give importance to a specific text. Often used to draw attention to key points, important information, or to differentiate specific content from the rest of the text.
text-disabled
Disabled text refers to a particular element is temporarily or permanently disabled and cannot be accessed or interacted with.
icon-default
Default icon refers to the standard or pre-set icon. Suitable for operating systems or software programs as a generic placeholder.
icon-inverse
Inverse icon serves as the opposite of the default icon, specifically designed to contrast with the background.
icon-emphasis
emphasis icon refers to an icon that is designed to draw attention and clearly indicates its interactive nature.
icon-disabled
Disabled icon indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
surface-default
Surface on container.
surface-transparent
Transparent surface is intented to create a subtle and understated appearance. Suitable for the less important ui control.
surface-enabled
Surface on container.
surface-hover
Surface on hover state refers to an interaction that the ui element is interactive and clickable. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
surface-selected-moderate
Surface with selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is active.
surface-selected-strong
Surface with strong selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is active.
surface-disabled
A surface with a disabled state indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
border-enabled
Border on enabled state refers to the default appearance and behavior of a clickable element. It represents the initial or resting state, typically before any user interaction has occurred.
border-transparent
Transparent border is intented to create a subtle and understated appearance. Suitable for the less important ui control.
border-hover
Border on hover state refers to an interaction that the ui element is clickable. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
border-focused
Border on focused state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is focused through keyboard navigation or other assistive technologies.
border-selected
Border with a moderate selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is active.
border-disabled-none
A border with a disabled state indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
border-disabled-low
A border with a disabled state indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
shadow / default-elevation-1
nav-vert / inverted
text-default
Default text refers to the main or prominent textual content. Suitable for important headlines, titles, or primary information that requires the most attention.
text-inverse
Inverse text refers to the opposite color that contrasts with the background.
text-secondary
Secondary text is for supporting or supplementary information. Often used for descriptions, labels, captions, or any content that is less significant than the default text but still relevant to the user experience.
text-disabled
Disabled text refers to a particular element is temporarily or permanently disabled and cannot be accessed or interacted with.
icon-default
Default icon refers to the standard or pre-set icon. Suitable for operating systems or software programs as a generic placeholder.
icon-inverse
Inverse icon serves as the opposite of the default icon, specifically designed to contrast with the background.
icon-disabled
Disabled icon indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
surface-transparent
Transparent surface is intented to create a subtle and understated appearance. Suitable for the less important ui control.
surface-default
Surface on container.
surface-hover
Surface on hover state refers to an interaction that the ui element is interactive and clickable. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
surface-selected-weak
Surface with selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is active.
surface-selected-weak:hover
Border hovering over a selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is hovered on a current selection. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
surface-selected-strong
Surface with selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is active.
surface-selected-strong:hover
Border hovering over a selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is hovered on a current selection. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
surface-disabled
A surface with a disabled state indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
border-enabled
Border on enabled state refers to the default appearance and behavior of a clickable element. It represents the initial or resting state, typically before any user interaction has occurred.
border-transparent
Transparent border is intented to create a subtle and understated appearance. Suitable for the less important ui control.
border-hover
Border on hover state refers to an interaction that the ui element is clickable. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
border-focused
Border on focused state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is focused through keyboard navigation or other assistive technologies.
border-selected-weak
Border with a selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is active.
border-selected-weak:hover
Border hovering over a selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is hovered on a current selection. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
border-selected-strong
Border with a selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is active.
border-selected-strong:hover
Border hovering over a selected state refers to an interaction that occurs when the ui element is hovered on a current selection. It's primarily used in desktop or laptop interfaces where cursor-based interactions are prevalent.
border-disabled-none
A border with a disabled state indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
border-disabled-low
A border with a disabled state indicates that a particular function, feature, or control is currently disabled or unavailable.
separator
shadow / default-elevation-1