@ttoss/theme 1.7.21 → 1.7.23

package/src/tokens/zIndices.ts

@@ -1,91 +0,0 @@
-export const zIndices = {
-  deep: -9999,
-  behind: -1,
-  auto: 'auto',
-  base: 0,
-  docked: 10,
-  /**
-   * Sticky is a CSS property that can be applied to an element to make it
-   * "stick" or remain fixed in a specific position relative to the viewport
-   * as the user scrolls the page. When an element is set as sticky, it will
-   * initially behave like a normal element but once the user scrolls past a
-   * certain threshold, it will stick to the designated position.
-   */
-  sticky: 100,
-  /**
-   * An overlay is a graphical element used in user interfaces to cover or
-   * partially obscure the underlying content. It is typically a
-   * semi-transparent or opaque layer that is positioned above other elements
-   * on the screen. Overlays are commonly employed to provide visual effects,
-   * create modal or pop-up dialogs, highlight or focus user attention, or
-   * serve as a background for elements such as tooltips, modals, or dropdown
-   * menus. They are often used to add depth, dimension, and visual hierarchy
-   * to the interface by visually separating or layering content.
-   */
-  overlay: 1000,
-  /**
-   * A modal is a user interface component that appears as a dialog or window
-   * overlay on top of the main content, temporarily interrupting the user's
-   * interaction flow. It is commonly used to display additional information,
-   * request user input, or confirm an action. Modals typically have a higher
-   * z-index value than other elements on the page to ensure they are visually
-   * prominent and receive the user's full attention. They often feature a
-   * close button or an overlay click outside the modal to dismiss them and
-   * return to the underlying content. Modals help to focus user attention and
-   * provide a context-specific interaction within a larger interface.
-   */
-  modal: 2000,
-  /**
-   * A dropdown is a user interface component that presents a list of
-   * selectable options when triggered by a user action, such as clicking on a
-   * dropdown button or input field. When activated, a dropdown expands
-   * vertically to reveal a list of choices, allowing the user to select a
-   * single option. The selected option is then displayed in the closed state
-   * of the dropdown. Dropdowns are commonly used to conserve space on a page
-   * or provide a convenient way to choose from a predefined set of options.
-   * They can be found in various contexts, such as navigation menus, form
-   * inputs, or filter controls. Dropdowns enhance user interaction by
-   * providing a compact and organized selection mechanism within the interface.
-   */
-  dropdown: 3000,
-  /**
-   * A popover is a user interface component that provides contextual
-   * information or options when triggered by a user action, such as hovering
-   * over an element or clicking a button. It typically appears as a small
-   * overlay near the triggering element, offering additional details, actions,
-   * or related content. Popovers are designed to be non-intrusive and provide
-   * concise information or quick actions without requiring the user to
-   * navigate to a different page or screen. They are often used to enhance the
-   * user's understanding or provide supplementary functionality within a
-   * specific context. Popovers are commonly positioned above other elements in
-   * the interface to ensure visibility and accessibility.
-   */
-  popover: 4000,
-  /**
-   * A tooltip is a small, informative message or hint that appears when a user
-   * hovers over or interacts with an element, such as a button, link, or icon.
-   * It is typically displayed as a brief, contextual text or label that
-   * provides additional information or clarifies the purpose of the element.
-   * Tooltips are used to improve the user's understanding of interface
-   * elements and enhance usability. They are generally positioned near the
-   * associated element, often appearing as a small box or bubble that pops up
-   * temporarily and disappears when the user moves the cursor away from the
-   * element. Tooltips are designed to be unobtrusive and provide helpful
-   * guidance or supplementary details without requiring the user to take any
-   * additional actions.
-   */
-  tooltip: 5000,
-  /**
-   * A toast is a brief, temporary notification or message that appears on the
-   *  screen to provide important information or alerts to the user. It
-   * typically appears as a small box or banner positioned in a non-intrusive
-   * area of the interface, such as the top or bottom of the screen. Toasts are
-   * used to communicate updates, notifications, or status messages that may
-   * require the user's attention but do not require immediate action. They are
-   *  designed to be unobtrusive and automatically disappear after a short
-   * period, often with a fade-out animation. Toasts are commonly used in web
-   * and mobile applications to provide timely feedback or inform the user
-   * about completed actions, errors, or system updates.
-   */
-  toast: 6000,
-};

package/tsconfig.json

@@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
-{
-  "extends": "@ttoss/config/tsconfig.json"
-}