@workday/canvas-kit-docs 10.0.20 → 10.0.22
This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
- package/dist/es6/lib/docs.js +164 -135
- package/package.json +6 -6
package/dist/es6/lib/docs.js
CHANGED
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@@ -1147,7 +1147,7 @@ export const docs = (typeof window !== 'undefined' && window.__docs) ||
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "This function has the same signature as {@link handleCsProp} and also calls `handleCsProps`, but\nadds support for style props. It can be used as a drop-in replacement for `handleCsProps`.",
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"description": "All the props to be spread onto an element. The `cs` prop will be removed an reduced to\n`className` and `style` props which should be safe on every element.",
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"description": "Optional local style created by `createStyles`. Using this parameter, you can style your\nelement while supporting proper style merging order.",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by
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"description": "The `cs` prop takes in a single value or an array of values. You can pass the CSS class name\nreturned by {@link createStyles}, or the result of {@link createVars} and\n{@link createModifiers}. If you're extending a component already using `cs`, you can merge that\nprop in as well. Any style that is passed to the `cs` prop will override style props. If you\nwish to have styles that are overridden by the `css` prop, or styles added via the `styled`\nAPI, use {@link handleCsProp} wherever `elemProps` is used. If your component needs to also\nhandle style props, use {@link mergeStyles} instead.\n\n\n```tsx\nimport {handleCsProp} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\nimport {mergeStyles} from '@workday/canvas-kit-react/layout';\n\n// ...\n\n// `handleCsProp` handles compat mode with Emotion's runtime APIs. `mergeStyles` has the same\n// function signature, but adds support for style props.\n\nreturn (\n <Element\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [\n myStyles,\n myModifiers({ size: 'medium' }),\n myVars({ backgroundColor: 'red' })\n ])}\n >\n {children}\n </Element>\n)\n```",
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"description": "This function handles the `cs` prop for you, as well as local styles you want to define. It will\nforce style merging with Emotion's runtime APIs, including [styled\ncomponents](https://emotion.sh/docs/styled) and the [css prop](https://emotion.sh/docs/css-prop).\n\nRuntime style merging works by forcing Emotion's styling merging if use of runtime APIs have been\ndetected. If only `createStyles` were used to style a component, the faster non-runtime styling\nwill be used.\n\nYou can use `handleCsProp` if you wish to use {@link createStyles} on your own components and want\nyour components to be compatible with Emotion's runtime styling APIs.\n\n```tsx\nimport {createStyles, handleCsProp, CSProps} from '@workday/canvas-kit-styling';\n\ninterface MyComponentProps extends CSProps {\n // other props\n}\n\nconst myStyles = createStyles({\n background: 'green',\n height: 40,\n width: 40\n})\n\nconst MyComponent = ({children, ...elemProps}: MyComponentProps) => {\n return (\n <div\n {...handleCsProp(elemProps, [myStyles])}\n >\n {children}\n </div>\n )\n}\n\nconst StyledMyComponent(MyComponent)({\n background: 'red'\n})\n\nconst myOverridingStyles = createStyles({\n background: 'blue'\n})\n\n// now everything works. Without `handleCsProp`, the last component would be a red box\nexport default () => (\n <>\n <MyComponent>Green box</MyComponent>\n <StyledMyComponent>Red box</StyledMyComponent>\n <StyledMyComponent cs={myOverridingStyles}>Blue box</StyledMyComponent>\n </>\n)\n```",
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"description": "All the props to be spread onto an element. The `cs` prop will be removed an reduced to\n`className` and `style` props which should be safe on every element.",
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"description": "Optional local style created by `createStyles`. Using this parameter, you can style your\nelement while supporting proper style merging order.",
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