@progress/kendo-theme-default
Advanced tools
SASS resources for the default Kendo UI theme
@progress/kendo-theme-default is a theme package for Kendo UI components. It provides a default styling theme that can be applied to Kendo UI widgets to ensure a consistent and visually appealing design across your application.
Applying Default Theme to Kendo UI Components
This code imports the default theme CSS file, which applies the default Kendo UI styling to all Kendo UI components in your application.
import '@progress/kendo-theme-default/dist/all.css';Customizing Theme Variables
This code demonstrates how to customize the default theme by overriding SCSS variables. You can change the primary and secondary colors and then apply the custom theme using the `kendo-theme` mixin.
/* Import the default theme */
@import "~@progress/kendo-theme-default/scss/all";
/* Override variables */
$primary: #ff0000;
$secondary: #00ff00;
/* Apply the custom theme */
@include kendo-theme();Using Theme with Angular
This code shows how to use the default theme in an Angular application. It imports the theme CSS and applies it to a Kendo UI button component.
import { Component } from '@angular/core';
import '@progress/kendo-theme-default/dist/all.css';
@Component({
selector: 'my-app',
template: `<kendo-button>My Kendo Button</kendo-button>`
})
export class AppComponent {}Bootstrap is a popular CSS framework that provides a wide range of pre-styled components and utilities. Unlike @progress/kendo-theme-default, which is specifically designed for Kendo UI components, Bootstrap can be used with any HTML elements and offers a more general-purpose solution.
Material-UI is a React component library that implements Google's Material Design. It provides a set of pre-styled components similar to Kendo UI but is specifically tailored for React applications. Material-UI offers a different design aesthetic compared to the default Kendo theme.
Ant Design is a comprehensive design system and React UI library. It offers a wide range of components and themes, similar to Kendo UI, but is focused on providing a consistent design language for enterprise applications. Ant Design provides more customization options and a different design philosophy compared to the default Kendo theme.
The Kendo UI Default Theme is a SCSS-based theme for the Kendo UI components.
Kendo UI Default Theme is available as an npm package.
If you don't need to apply any customization to the theme, you can can reference the precompiled CSS directly from unpkg CDN:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://unpkg.com/@progress/kendo-theme-default/dist/all.css" />
While using the precompiled CSS file is faster than compiling the theme from the source code, the approach has the two drawbacks: it includes CSS for all components; it does not provide options for theme customization through SCSS variables (which is possible when you build the theme from the source code) because the theme is already compiled.
If you prefer, or you need to customize the theme, you can install it:
npm install --save @progress/kendo-theme-default
and then import it in your project styles:
// Import the entire theme
@use "@progress/kendo-theme-default/scss/all.scss" as *;
For more information on how to implement the Default theme in your project, refer to the following articles:
You can customize Kendo UI Default Theme both in terms of what gets compiled and how the theme will look.
In your custom scss file, you can import the entirety of the theme, by importing scss/all.scss or pick just the styles for the components you need. The files for individual components:
// Import only Button and Grid styles
@use "@progress/kendo-theme-default/scss/index.scss" as *;
@include kendo-button--styles();
@include kendo-grid--styles();
Kendo UI Default Theme provides many variables for customization. There are variables that control globally used theme colors like $primary, $secondary, $success, $error etc.; variables for all components such as $component-text, $component-bg; as well as variables for individual components such as $grid-bg, $tabstrip-font-size and so on.
Most component variables link to higher abstracted generic variables. For instance, the background of the grid component can be customized both from $component-bg and $grid-bg, with the latter referencing the former.
We have more than 2000 variables, so it's hard to list them all. We've tried to make variable names as coherent as possible. For instance, all variables ending in -bg control background color; all variables ending in -text control text color.
Here is a quick example on how to customize:
@use "@progress/kendo-theme-default/scss/all.scss" as * with (
$kendo-button-bg: #ff0000,
$kendo-font-size: 20px
);
CSS can be complicated due to cascades (that's what C stands for). If there are multiple frameworks loaded on a single page, it is quite possible that their styles will interfere with one another.
To avoid that, we've prefixed all our class names with k- e.g. k-grid, k-hidden etc., with the exception of handling for hidden attribute, which will hide the element that has it.
Some frameworks, like Bootstrap and Tailwind, touch global styles to establish a sort of baseline -- we call that normalizing. One such styles is the following bit, which makes dimensions (width and height) behave in a specific way:
*, ::after, ::before {
box-sizing: border-box;
}
We've ensured that our themes work correctly with both those styles being present and absent.
However, even when being cautious, neglecting the scope and cascade of CSS, that may result in unexpected side effects. Oddly enough, most of the cases when that happens, everything is expected, at least from CSS point of view, but it can be still frustrating.
For instance, it cannot be expected that adding form-control from Bootstrap to a Kendo UI Combobox will make the component behave and look like a Bootstrap form component. The scope and cascade are different -- form-control is intended to be added to pure input elements, where as a Kendo UI Combobox has a different structure and styles will not be applied correctly.
Another example is adding bg-red-400 from Tailwind to a Kendo UI Button, depending on the exact stylesheet order that class may or may not be applied.
As a general rule, it should not be expected that mixing at matching classes from different frameworks will yield the desired results.
Have a bug or a feature request? Please first search for existing and closed issues. If your problem or idea is not addressed yet, please open a new bug report or feature request.
To ensure version predictability, we use Semantic Versioning: we try to add only features for minor versions and bugfixes (or smaller features) for patch version.
This package is part of the following suites:
All available Kendo UI commercial licenses may be obtained at http://www.telerik.com/purchase/kendo-ui.
If you do not own a commercial license, the usage of this software shall be governed by the Apache License, Version 2.0.
Copyright © 2021 Progress Software Corporation and/or one of its subsidiaries or affiliates. All rights reserved.
Progress, Telerik, and certain product names used herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of Progress Software Corporation and/or one of its subsidiaries or affiliates in the U.S. and/or other countries.
FAQs
SASS resources for the default Kendo UI theme
The npm package @progress/kendo-theme-default receives a total of 169,141 weekly downloads. As such, @progress/kendo-theme-default popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @progress/kendo-theme-default demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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