Open pipaber opened 1 day ago
Sort of? For example, if you set theme colors in color
, then those values are used automatically by Shiny.
For example, if you've set color.primary
, color.secondary
and color.info
,
color:
palette:
cyan: "#17A2B8"
purple: "#6F42C1"
white: "#F8F8F8"
primary: purple
secondary: black
info: cyan
then you can use those values for value box themes
ui.layout_columns(
ui.value_box("Metric 1", "100", theme="primary"),
ui.value_box("Metric 2", "200", theme="secondary"),
ui.value_box("Metric 3", "300", theme="info"),
),
and you could also apply the classes text-bg-primary
, text-bg-secondary
, text-bg-info
to a card – with ui.card(..., class_="text-bg-primary")
to get themed cards.
Oh I understand! Many thanks!. Also, I was using something like this in a .css file:
.card-header {
background: linear-gradient(15deg,#f37921, #e27256ea);
color: black;
padding: 10px;
}
.card {
background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.9);
}
It's possible to set a color gradient or use rgba colors from a _brand-yml file?
brand.yml will be somewhat orthogonal to this kind of CSS. In other words, the goal of the brand yml data is to set up a good baseline of defaults. There is a place where you can store extra CSS rules just for Shiny though:
defaults:
shiny:
theme:
rules: |
.card-header {
background: linear-gradient(15deg,#f37921, #e27256ea);
color: black;
padding: 10px;
}
.card {
background-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.9);
}
For shiny Python apps, if I want to set different 3 colours for 3 cards. This is easy to do with a _brand.yml file?