@gemeente-denhaag/link-group
Advanced tools
Links are used as navigational elements. They may appear on their own, within a sentence or paragraph, or directly following the content.
Links are used as navigational elements and can be used on their own or inline with text. They provide a lightweight option for navigation but like other interactive elements, too many links will clutter a page and make it difficult for users to identify their next steps. This is especially true for inline links, which should be used sparingly.
Use links when you want users to:
The navigation link consists of:
None.
On dark background
Interactive states
Desktop
Mobile
Desktop
Mobile
[technical requirements]
Inline links are used in sentences or paragraphs of text. The inline link behaves the same as the standalone link but it is styled with an underline. This helps differentiate them from the text they are placed next to and makes it clear users can interact with them.
Inline links should not be used on their own and should not be paired with icons.
Standalone links are used on their own directly following content. They should not be used within sentences or paragraphs. They only have an underline in the hover state.
The standalone link component is paired with an icon. Icons should always be the same color as the link text.
If there are several standalone links below each other, and thus form a group, the icon must always be in front of the link.
Navigation links need to be clear and predictable. Users should be able to anticipate what will happen when they select a link.
Navigation links should never use “click here” or “here” as link text.
Navigation links in full sentences shouldn’t link the entire sentence, only the text that describes where users go when they select the link.
It’s better for internationalization to have only single terms or small parts of phrases linked. Linking a full phrase is problematic because the word order might change, which would break the link into two parts.
Navigation links that aren’t in full sentences should use the {verb + noun} pattern and not be punctuated, with the exception of question marks.
Buttons versus navigation links Navigation links are used primarily for navigation, and usually appear within or directly following a sentence.
Buttons are used primarily for actions, such as “Add”, “Close”, “Cancel”, or “Save”. Plain buttons, which look similar to links, are used for less important or less commonly used actions, such as “view settings”.
Navigation links should:
Navigation links should:
FAQs
The Link Group component. List of links.
The npm package @gemeente-denhaag/link-group receives a total of 0 weekly downloads. As such, @gemeente-denhaag/link-group popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that @gemeente-denhaag/link-group demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 2 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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