Template

thet looks like you have a structure for a web page that includes a sidebar, header, and content area. Below is a breakdown and documentation template for the provided HTML template:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">

<head>
    <meta charset="UTF-8">
    <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
    <title>Your Page Title</title>
    <!-- Add your stylesheets, scripts, or other head elements here -->
</head>

<body class="theme fixed p0 over-x-adjust center">
    <!-- Sidebar -->
    <nav class="sidebar b-right" s-defind="menu">
        <!-- Sidebar Header -->
        <div class="padding-cnt bar-exp">Sidebar Header</div>

        <!-- Sidebar Content -->
        <div class="sidebar-content flex flex-col gap-l-f padding-cnt">
            Sidebar Content
        </div>

        <!-- Sidebar Footer -->
        <div class="padding-cnt" cnt-tag="footer">Sidebar Footer</div>
    </nav>

    <!-- Main Content Body -->
    <div class="body flex flex-col">
        <!-- Header -->
        <header class="padding-cnt" md-fix="true">
            <div class="h3">Header</div>
            <button sidebar="trigger" s-defind="menu">Open Sidebar</button>
        </header>

        <!-- Content Area -->
        <div class="home padding-cnt d-scroll">
            <h1>Heading of a Blog Post</h1>
            <!-- Add your main content here -->
        </div>
    </div>

    <!-- Add your scripts or other body elements here -->

</body>

</html>

Documentation:

Body Class (<body>):
- Class:
- theme: Applies the overall theme styling.
- fixed: Fixes the body content in place.
- p0: Removes padding from the body.
- over-x-adjust: Adjusts for potential overflow in the x-axis.
- center: Centers the content horizontally.
Sidebar (<nav class="sidebar">):
- Attributes:
- s-defind="menu": A unique identifier for the sidebar.
- Sidebar Header:
- <div class="padding-cnt bar-exp">: Contains content for the sidebar header.
- Sidebar Content:
- <div class="sidebar-content flex flex-col gap-l-f padding-cnt">: Container for the main sidebar content.
- Sidebar Footer:
- <div class="padding-cnt" cnt-tag="footer">: Contains content for the sidebar footer.
Main Content Body (<div class="body">):
- Header (<header>):
- <div class="h3">: Represents the header with an H3-level heading.
- <button sidebar="trigger" s-defind="menu">: Button to open the sidebar using the unique identifier.
Content Area (<div class="home">):
- <h1>: Heading for the main content area, e.g., a blog post heading.
- Additional content goes here.
.

Sidebar

Sidebar Trigger Button:

<!-- Sidebar Trigger Button -->
<button sidebar="trigger" s-defind="menu">Open Sidebar</button>

Usage:

The button with sidebar="trigger" attribute is used to trigger the opening of the sidebar.
s-defind="menu" is a unique identifier associated with the sidebar.

Sidebar Structure:

<!-- Sidebar Container -->
<nav class="sidebar b-right" s-defind="menu"> 
    <!-- Sidebar Header -->
    <div class="padding-cnt bar-exp">Sidebar Header</div>

    <!-- Sidebar Content -->
    <div class="sidebar-content flex flex-col gap-l-f padding-cnt">
        Sidebar Content
    </div>

    <!-- Sidebar Footer -->
    <div class="padding-cnt" cnt-tag="footer">Sidebar Footer</div>
</nav>

Explanation:

. Sidebar Container (<nav class="sidebar" s-defind="menu">):
- The main container for the sidebar.
- Identified by s-defind="menu".

Sidebar Options

1. Placement Options:

placement (Desktop Only): Specifies the placement of the sidebar on desktop screens.
Values: left (default), right

Examples:

Placement Left Example:

<body class="theme">
    <nav class="sidebar" placement="left" s-defind="menu"></nav>
    <div class="body">
        <header></header>
        <div class="home"></div>
    </div>
</body>

Placement Right Example:

<body class="theme">
    <div class="body">
        <header></header>
        <div class="home"></div>
    </div>
    <nav class="sidebar" placement="right" s-defind="menu"></nav>
</body>

2. Open Behavior Options:

open (Desktop Only): Controls the visibility of the sidebar on desktop screens.
Values: always (default), always-exp

Example - Open "Always" on Desktop:

<nav class="sidebar" open="always" s-defind="menu">
    <!-- Content -->
</nav>
<button sidebar="trigger" s-defind="menu">Open and Close by Trigger</button>

Example - Open "Always Expanding" on Desktop:

<nav class="sidebar" open="always-exp" s-defind="menu">
    <div class="bar-exp">Header</div>
    <div class="sidebar-content">
        <!-- Sidebar content with expanding menus -->
    </div>
</nav>

Customizing Sidebar on Desktop:

<style>
    .sidebar[d-dk] {
        width: 300px;
        /* Add other desktop-specific styles */
    }

    /* Custom styles when sidebar is open or expanding on desktop */
    .sidebar[d-dk][expand] {
        /* Apply styles when open="always-exp" or manually expanded */
    }
</style>

Explanation:

Use the placement attribute to specify whether the sidebar should be on the left or right side on desktop screens.
The open attribute controls the default visibility of the sidebar on desktop screens. If set to always-exp, it indicates that the sidebar should always show expanding menus.
Customize the sidebar appearance using CSS, applying styles based on desktop conditions using the [d-dk] attribute and [expand] attribute.

Customizing Sidebar on Mobile

Absolutely! You can further customize the sidebar on mobile by updating its background color. Here's an example:

<style>
    /* Mobile-specific styles for the sidebar */
    .sidebar[d-mb] {
       /* Add other mobile-specific styles */
       --background-color, blue
    }
</style>

header options

Certainly! The md-fix attribute in the <header> element is used to control whether the header is fixed at the top of the viewport on mobile devices. Here's an example:

    <header md-fix="true">
        <!-- Content of your header goes here -->
    </header>

In this example, md-fix="true" indicates that the header should be fixed at the top on mobile devices. If you want the header to behave normally (not fixed) on mobile, you can omit the md-fix attribute or set it to false.

themes

<style>
    .theme.dark {
        --background-color: black;
        --color: white;
        --scrollbar-bg: black;
    }

</style>

<header>
    <div class="h3">Header</div>
    <button sidebar="trigger" s-defind="menu">Open Sidebar</button>
    <button theme="toggle" default="light">Toggle Theme</button>
</header>

responsive

The provided CSS code shows media query-based customization for mobile ([d-md]) and desktop ([d-dk]) views. Here's the explanation:

Mobile Customization:

    [d-md] .body {
        /* Mobile-specific styles for the .body class */
        /* ... */
    }

    [d-md] .example {
        /* Mobile-specific styles */
        /* ... */
    }

This rule applies styles to elements with the class `.body` only when the viewport matches the conditions for a mobile view (using `[d-md]` as a media query). Adjust the styles within the curly braces to customize the appearance for mobile devices.

Alternatively, if you want to apply styles based on both theme and viewport size, you can combine selectors like this:

    .theme[d-md] .body {
        /* Styles for the .body class on mobile in the dark theme */
        /* ... */
    }

Desktop Customization:

    [d-dk] .body {
        /* Desktop-specific styles for the .body class */
        /* ... */
    }
    [d-dk] .example {
        /* Desktop-specific styles */
        /* ... */
    }

    .theme[d-dk] .example {
        /* Desktop-specific styles*/
        /* ... */
    }

With Screen responsive

Your media queries for responsive design are on the right track. The CSS you've provided uses @media queries to apply specific styles based on the screen width. In this example:

/* Mobile styles (max-width: 768px) */
@media screen and (max-width: 768px) {
    .example {
        /* Mobile-specific styles go here */
    }
}

/* Desktop styles (min-width: 768px) */
@media screen and (min-width: 768px) {
    .example {
        /* Desktop-specific styles go here */
    }
}