Style Guide
Components
accordions
RULES & DEPENDENCIES:
accordion props:
- allowMultiple - set to true if multiple accordions are allowed to be open at once (optional)
- mobileOnly - set to true to transform content into accordions appear on mobile only (optional)
- closeAll - set to true if all accordions are closed on load (optional, by default the first item is open)
accordion-item props:
- openOnLoad - set to true if you want this item to be open - only the first item is open by default
accordion-item slots:
- header - this is the clickable header which opens and closes the accordion content
- content
- Header 1Content 1 Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
- Header 2
- Header 3
Grid on desktop, accordions on mobile:
- SchumannRobert Schumann told Franz Liszt that he considered the Manfred Overture to be one of his “most powerful children.” Schumann’s music for Lord Byron’s dramatic poem Manfred stressed the musical medium most deferential to poetry: the melodrama, in which text is recited over an accompanying score. The result is an odd musical hybrid, and of Schumann’s Manfred music only the Overture has found an enduring place in the repertory. In this somber work we find Schumann at his most demonic, setting the scene for Byron’s tortured hero with music of wide fluctuation, passionately designed melodies, and insistent rhythms.Listen for:
This is a marvelously imagined piece of scoring—hear, for example, the economical and stunningly effective use of the trombones. - Header 2
- Header 3