Examples
Use to de-emphasize a piece of text that is less important to merchants than other nearby text. May also be used to indicate when normal content is absent, for example, “No supplier listed”. Don’t use only for aesthetic effect.
Text style
Text style enhances text with additional visual meaning. For example, using subdued text to de-emphasize it from its surrounding text.
Subdued text style
Use to de-emphasize a piece of text that is less important to merchants than other nearby text. May also be used to indicate when normal content is absent, for example, “No supplier listed”. Don’t use only for aesthetic effect.
Strong text style
Use to mark text representing user input, or to emphasize the totals row in a price table.
Positive text style
Use in combination with a symbol showing an increasing value to indicate an upward trend.
Negative text style
Use in combination with a symbol showing a decreasing value to indicate a downward trend.
Code text style
Use to display inline snippets of code or code-like text.
Subdued text style
Use to de-emphasize a piece of text that is less important to merchants than other nearby text. May also be used to indicate when normal content is absent, for example, “No supplier listed”. Don’t use only for aesthetic effect.
Strong text style
Use to mark text representing user input, or to emphasize the totals row in a price table.
Positive text style
Use in combination with a symbol showing an increasing value to indicate an upward trend.
Negative text style
Use in combination with a symbol showing a decreasing value to indicate a downward trend.
Code text style
Use to display inline snippets of code or code-like text.
Best practices
Text style should be:
- Used when enhancing the text to help merchants understand its meaning
- Subdued if the text is less important than its surrounding text
- Strong for input fields, or for a row total in a price table
- Paired with symbols, like an arrow or dollar sign, when using positive or negative styles