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  • Components/

Text

CdrText

Text container used for any text element such as paragraphs, headings, and lists. Establishes vertical spacing and optimizes the reading experience

# Overview

The CdrText component is a simple wrapper for text elements that applies default type styles. Type styling should be applied by using the design tokens and a custom CSS class.

# Headings

A heading helps users to identify and create a hierarchical structure within a page. Headings are typically the largest text on the screen and should be short and include important information. Cedar headings include display, serif, and sans-serif options.

# Display

Display headings, set in REI Stuart, include the largest type styles available and are intended to be used for emotional and impactful messages on top of the funnel experiences (i.e., homepage, brand pages, or landing pages). Because display styles are lighter in weight than other heading styles, they are meant for sizes 800 and above. However, it is recommended to reserve sizes 800 and 900 for mobile breakpoints.


 






 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-heading-class">
    When you gear up, we give back
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-heading-class {
    @include cdr-text-heading-display-1600;
  }
</style>
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# Serif

Serif headings, set in REI Stuart, work best in large sizes (cdr-text-heading-serif-600 and above) and are intended to be used for functional messages on middle to bottom of funnel experiences (i.e., product detail pages or checkout experiences). It’s also available for areas where space is limited but an important distinction or callout needs to be made, such as a card title or aligning to marketing collateral.


 






 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-heading-class">
    When you gear up, we give back
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-heading-class {
    @include cdr-text-heading-serif-1200;
  }
</style>
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# Serif Strong

Serif strong headings, set in REI Stuart with a greater font weight than display or serif, work best in larger sizes (cdr-text-heading-serif-strong-600 and above). Like serif headings, these styles are intended to be used for functional messages on middle to bottom of funnel experiences. It’s recommended to use serif strong headings very minimally throughout the page and should generally be reserved for important page titles, in cases where type overlays an image, or in situations where additional emphasis is needed.


 






 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-heading-class">
    When you gear up, we give back
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-heading-class {
    @include cdr-text-heading-serif-strong-1200;
  }
</style>
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# Sans

Sans headings, set in Graphik, should play a supporting role to serif headings. Sans headings work best in smaller sizes (cdr-text-heading-serif-strong-600 and below). Sans headings are not recommended for page titles or other prominent placements. Instead, use serif or serif strong headings.


 






 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-heading-class">
    When you gear up, we give back
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-heading-class {
    @include cdr-text-heading-sans-600;
  }
</style>
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# Guidelines

# Use When

  • Creating a hierarchical structure of information on a page

# Don’t Use When

  • Tagging as a semantic heading when an element only needs to be highlighted or emphasized within your content. Instead, use the type scale to alter the size or prominence of the text
  • Showcasing long form content. Instead, use body

# The Basics

  • When using this component with semantic headings from <h1> to <h6>, typographic styles set up a visual hierarchy created within CSS that helps to establish the order of importance
  • Identify headings at the beginning of a section
  • Position headings at, or near, the top of a section
  • Consider cdr-color-text-primary, cdr-color-text-secondary, cdr-color-text-emphasis, cdr-color-text-brand, or cdr-color-text-inverse when choosing heading colors
  • Minimize text overlaid on images and multicolored background, which can degrade legibility. If text is overlaid on an image:
    • Ensure an accessible contrast between text and the background
    • Implement image text with proper HTML markup and use CSS to embed any special fonts
    • Consider using heading-serif-strong styles

# Do / Don’t

H1 and H3 used to display a semantic heading structure.
Do use heading levels to define hierarchical information.
Semantic tags incorrectly used for visual emphasis.
Don't use heading tags for visual results. Instead use our text styles.
Utility and body styles correctly used to add bolding to a number and increase size.
Do use utility or body styles for descriptive or utilitarian purposes.
Heading style incorrectly used for text that isn't a headline.
Don't use heading styles in areas that aren’t headlines. Instead, consider body or utility styles.

# Content

  • Be specific. Provide facts or information that pique user interest. Avoid broad and generic headings
  • Start heading titles with strong and familiar keywords to increase scannability
  • Ensure the heading works out of page context, such as search results, social media streams, blog posts, and news feeds
    • Start with most descriptive word. For example, instead of “Preparation for floods”, use “Flood preparation”
    • Avoid duplicating headings (e.g. "More Details")
  • Omit needless words. Be clear and concise
  • Limit heading length for improved scale across variable container widths
  • Headings must:
    • Start with a capital letter
    • Capitalize proper nouns
    • Use sentence case
    • Left-align multi-line headings

# Responsive Headings

Cedar does not offer pre-styled responsive headings. Instead, construct responsive headings by defining a heading style for specific breakpoints. For instance, if the heading style is cdr-text-heading-serif-900 @lg, @md, and @sm sizes, set the heading style to cdr-text-heading-serif-800 at the @xs size. This helps to create optimal readability, spacing, and proportions for various breakpoint sizes. An examples in practice:


 






 
 
 
 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-heading-class">
    When you gear up, we give back
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-heading-class {
    @include cdr-text-heading-serif-900;
    @include cdr-xs-mq-only {
      @include cdr-text-heading-serif-800;
    }
  }
</style>
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# Resources

# Subheadings

Subheadings give support or add meaning to a heading, and are intended to be paired with headings. Never position a subheading on a page without pairing it with a heading style. Because subheadings are supportive, they should always be smaller in size than the heading they reinforce.

# Sans

Sans-serif subheadings are set in Graphik. They are intended to be paired with serif or serif strong headings. Pairing a sans subheading with a sans heading is also acceptable.


 






 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-subheading-class">
    When you gear up, we give back
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-subheading-class {
    @include cdr-text-subheading-sans-600;
  }
</style>
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# Heading and Subheading Combinations

Heading and subheading combinations should have the appropriate contrast and hierarchy. Headings should always be larger than the accompanying subheading.

Serif headings should only accompanied by sans subheadings.

<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-heading-class">
    When you gear up, we give back>
    <cdr-text class="custom-subheading-class">
      Treat yourself to sweet gear
    </cdr-text>
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-heading-class {
    @include cdr-text-heading-serif-strong-900;
  }

  .custom-subheading-class {
    @include cdr-text-subheading-sans-500;
    padding-top: $cdr-space-one-and-a-half-x;
  }
</style>
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Sans headings also work best with sans subheadings.

<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-heading-class">
    When you gear up, we give back>
    <cdr-text class="custom-subheading-class">
      Treat yourself to sweet gear
    </cdr-text>
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-heading-class {
    @include cdr-text-heading-sans-600;
  }

  .custom-subheading-class {
    @include cdr-text-subheading-sans-300;
    padding-top: $cdr-space-one-x;
  }
</style>
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# Guidelines

# Do / Don’t

Heading correctly paired with a subheading.
Do pair headings with subheadings.
Subheading incorrectly used instead of a primary heading.
Don't use subheading as a primary heading or section heading.
Subheading with correct use of a paragraph tag.
Do use paragraph or span tags for subheadings.
Subheading with incorrect use of heading tags.
Don't use heading tags for subheadings.

# Body

Body styles work best for long-form copy like articles, customer reviews, or legal messages. Body styles have a generous line height and wider letter spacing for optimal reading. For tighter, more compact styles, use utility styles.


 






 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-body-class">
    Cross-country skiing (sometimes called classic skiing) encompasses several styles, from touring or racing on groomed ski tracks to gliding through deep backcountry snow.
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-body-class {
    @include cdr-text-body-500;
  }
</style>
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# Strong

Body strong is also intended for long-form copy but should be used minimally. Use body strong styles when emphasizing a subset of copy and never for the entire length of copy.


 






 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-body-class">
    Cross-country skiing (sometimes called classic skiing) encompasses several styles, from touring or racing on groomed ski tracks to gliding through deep backcountry snow.
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-body-class {
    @include cdr-text-body-strong-500;
  }
</style>
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# Guidelines

# Use When

  • Displaying articles for long-form content, such as Expert Advice articles or Co-op Journal entries
  • Displaying member or legal messages, such as on the PDP
  • Displaying product descriptions
  • Displaying customer reviews, such as on the PDP

# Don't Use When

  • Displaying form inputs. Instead, use Inputs
  • Listing product features. Instead, use Lists

# The Basics

  • Body styles should be used for:

    • Legal messages
    • Shipping messages
    • Customer reviews
    • Product, class, event, or trip descriptions
    • Editorial copy
    • Long articles

  • Max-width for paragraph containers is 634px or line length should not exceed 75 characters per line

  • Use standard (dark) text colors on light backgrounds for article text

  • Consider cdr-color-text-primary, cdr-color-text-secondary, cdr-color-text-emphasis, or cdr-color-text-inverse when choosing body colors. If needed, cdr-color-text-sale is also available. Avoid cdr-color-text-brand for body styles

# Content

  • Use adjacent text, a definition list, a glossary, or other method to supplement words that are ambiguous
  • Abbreviations:
    • Follow REI Copy Guidelines (opens new window) for dates, time, dimensions, measurements, electrical units, and geographic reference
    • Expand abbreviations by explaining the definition the first time it is used
    • Use the <abbr> element, or link to a definition or glossary
  • For ease of reading, readability level should be about Grade 7. To test the body text, use the Hemingway Editor (opens new window).
  • When possible, write the first sentence as an introduction to the paragraph. With screen readers, users can jump from paragraph to paragraph, listening to the first sentence or two before moving on to the next paragraph

# Applying Strong to Body Styles

Body styles include a set of strong options: cdr-text-body-strong-500, cdr-text-body-strong-400, and cdr-text-body-strong-300. However, there might be times when a set of words within a sentence needs to be bold. In those cases, use the generic cdr-text-strong. The set of strong options have a lighter font weight than the generic cdr-text-strong.

# Do / Don’t

Paragraph with a set max-width.
Do set a max-width for paragraphs.
Paragraph with no max-width set.
Don't allow text to span beyond the max-width for paragraphs.

# Resources

# Utility

Utility styles are used to communicate functionality or descriptive information. Shorter content is a good candidate for the more condensed and compact utility styling. Utility styles should not be replaced with headings. While headings help group and categorize content, utility styles help to label elements or give users information on how to take action. Cedar utility styles are available in both serif and sans serif (opens new window) options. Additionally, each utility style has a strong option.

# Serif

Utility serif styles should be used when additional brand emphasis is needed.


 






 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-utility-class">
    Mon–Fri, 7am–5pm PT
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-utility-class {
    @include cdr-text-utility-serif-800;
  }
</style>
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# Serif Strong

Utility serif strong styles should be used when additional emphasis is needed over utility serif.


 






 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-utility-class">
    Mon–Fri, 7am–5pm PT
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-utility-class {
    @include cdr-text-utility-serif-strong-800;
  }
</style>
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# Sans

Utility sans styles typically make up the majority of utility styles used on a given page.


 






 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-utility-class">
    Mon–Fri, 7am–5pm PT
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-utility-class {
    @include cdr-text-utility-sans-800;
  }
</style>
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# Sans Strong

Utility sans styles should be used when additional emphasis is needed.


 






 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-utility-class">
    Mon–Fri, 7am–5pm PT
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-utility-class {
    @include cdr-text-utility-sans-strong-800;
  }
</style>
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# Guidelines

  • Utility styles should be used to label elements or give users information on how to take action. For instance, on error messages or pricing information
  • Consider all cdr-color-text colors with the exception of cdr-color-text-brand for utility styles

# Do / don’t

Product price displayed correctly with utility styles.
Do use utility styles for more functional elements.
Product price incorrectly displayed with heading style.
Don't use headings in place of utility styles.
Product information displayed with utility styles to accomodate tight spacing.
Do use utility styles for tight spaces.
Long-form content incorrectly displayed with utility styles.
Don't use utility styles for long-form content.

# Eyebrow

Eyebrows introduce a topic or show how an item is categorized. Content tags or certain label styles are two examples. Eyebrow text styles should not be used as headings or used for brand names.


 






 



<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-eyebrow-class">
    Mon–Fri, 7am–5pm PT
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-eyebrow-class {
    @include cdr-text-eyebrow-100;
  }
</style>
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# Guidelines

# Do / don’t

Eyebrow text correctly used to indicate the content's category.
Do use eyebrows for categories or groupings.
Eyebrow text incorrectly used to display a brand name.
Don't use eyebrows for brand names.
Three sets of data correctly categorized with eyebrow text.
Do use eyebrows to categorize data.
Eyebrow text incorrectly used as a heading above content.
Don't use eyebrows as headings.

# Italic and Strong Generic Classes

In addition to the specific type options listed above, we have provided two generic emphasis styles allowing you to make text italic or bold.

<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-body-class">
    REI Co-op’s Trailsmith line was featured in  
    <cdr-text
    tag="em"
    class="custom-italic-class">
    Field & Stream’s
    </cdr-text>
    “10 Best Pants for Working Outside”
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-body-class {
    @include cdr-text-body-300;
  }
  .custom-italic-class {
    @include cdr-text-italic;
  }
</style>
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<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-body-class">
    This trip is rated as
    <cdr-text
    tag="strong"
    class="custom-strong-class">
    Vigorous [4]
    </cdr-text>.
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-body-class {
    @include cdr-text-body-300;
  }
  .custom-strong-class {
    @include cdr-text-strong;
  }
</style>
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# Accessibility

# Headings

To ensure that usage of this component complies with accessibility guidelines:

  • Use h1-h6 to identify headings (<h1>, <h2>, <h3>, <h4>, <h5>, and <h6>)
  • Headings are used to label page regions
  • Subheadings are not semantic headings. Subheadings may be visually styled as a heading, but will not be navigable using a screen reader
  • Assistive technologies skim the structure of a page:
    • Allow users to navigate to or skip over sections through the use of heading levels
    • Avoid skipping heading levels (e.g., <h2> to <h4> )

This component has compliance with WCAG SC 2.1.1 (opens new window) guidelines by:

  • Defining semantic heading levels with the ability to assign predefined visual heading styles to each level

# Paragraphs

To ensure that usage of this component complies with accessibility guidelines:

  • Text container does not exceed 634px or line length does not exceed more than 75 characters
  • Minimize use of reversed-out body copy (light copy on a dark background) because it’s harder to read
  • When possible, use the first sentence as an introduction to the paragraph. With screen readers, users can listen to the first sentence and then jump to the next paragraph
  • Break long pages into shorter sections by organizing content into well-defined groups or chunks

This component has compliance with following WebAIM’s accessibility guidelines:

# Implementation

Cedar uses design tokens to store typographic attributes that represent the fundamental decisions of Cedar’s visual language.

For more information about design tokens and a complete list of tokens available in Cedar, visit the Design Tokens overview.

# API

View it on Github: https://github.com/rei/rei-cedar-vue-2/tree/next/src/components/text

tag

name

string

type

'p'

default

Sets valid HTML element tag.

# Slots

Find more information about using Slots in the article Installing Cedar.

default

name

Set the innerHTML for CdrText content. This includes text and html markup.

# Usage

The CdrText component allows for styling any HTML element with available text styles. Visual style and semantic meaning are managed independently by providing:

  • A tag property to control which type of element is rendered
  • Styling which can be applied with a custom CSS class and a text mixin

This method decouples the semantic meaning of a heading level from the visual representation.

With this decoupling, you can style other markup to look like a heading that semantically isn’t a heading.

When creating page headers, apply the correct semantic tag.

<template>
  <cdr-text tag="h1" class="custom-heading-class">
    A navigable semantic heading
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-heading-class {
    @include cdr-text-heading-700;
    @include cdr-sm-mq {
      <!-- `cdr-sm-mq` mixin applies styling at small breakpoint and above -->
      @include cdr-text-heading-800;
    }
  }
</style>
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Note that heading styles do not always need to be paired with heading tags. Heading tags should be used for accessibility purposes to describe the page hierarchy.

<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-heading-class">
    Text styled as a heading for display only
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-heading-class {
    @include cdr-text-heading-700;
    @include cdr-sm-mq {
      <!-- `cdr-sm-mq` mixin applies styling at small breakpoint and above -->
      @include cdr-text-heading-800;
    }
  }
</style>
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CdrText components can be extended with other Cedar or custom classes.

<template>
  <cdr-text class="custom-body-class">
    This paragraph is adding a bottom margin to provide space between it and the paragraph below
  </cdr-text>
</template>
<style>
  @import '~@rei/cdr-tokens/dist/scss/cdr-tokens.scss';
  .custom-body-class {
    @include cdr-text-body-300;
    margin-bottom: $cdr-space-one-x;
  }
</style>
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# Text Options

Heading Display

UI toolkit Token

heading-display-800

cdr-text-heading-display-800

heading-display-900

cdr-text-heading-display-900

heading-display-1100

cdr-text-heading-display-1100

heading-display-1200

cdr-text-heading-display-1200

heading-display-1300

cdr-text-heading-display-1300

heading-display-1400

cdr-text-heading-display-1400

heading-display-1500

cdr-text-heading-display-1500

heading-display-1600

cdr-text-heading-display-1600

Heading Serif

UI toolkit Token

heading-serif-200

cdr-text-heading-serif-200

heading-serif-300

cdr-text-heading-serif-300

heading-serif-400

cdr-text-heading-serif-400

heading-serif-500

cdr-text-heading-serif-500

heading-serif-600

cdr-text-heading-serif-600

heading-serif-700

cdr-text-heading-serif-700

heading-serif-800

cdr-text-heading-serif-800

heading-serif-900

cdr-text-heading-serif-900

heading-serif-1100

cdr-text-heading-serif-1100

heading-serif-1200

cdr-text-heading-serif-1200

Heading Serif Strong

UI toolkit Token

heading-serif-strong-600

cdr-text-heading-serif-strong-600

heading-serif-strong-700

cdr-text-heading-serif-strong-700

heading-serif-strong-800

cdr-text-heading-serif-strong-800

heading-serif-strong-900

cdr-text-heading-serif-strong-900

heading-serif-strong-1100

cdr-text-heading-serif-strong-1100

heading-serif-strong-1200

cdr-text-heading-serif-strong-1200

Heading Sans

UI toolkit Token

heading-sans-200

cdr-text-heading-sans-200

heading-sans-300

cdr-text-heading-sans-300

heading-sans-400

cdr-text-heading-sans-400

heading-sans-500

cdr-text-heading-sans-500

heading-sans-600

cdr-text-heading-sans-600

Subheading Sans

UI toolkit Token

subheading-sans-300

cdr-text-subheading-sans-300

subheading-sans-400

cdr-text-subheading-sans-400

subheading-sans-500

cdr-text-subheading-sans-500

subheading-sans-600

cdr-text-subheading-sans-600

Eyebrow

UI toolkit Token

eyebrow-100

cdr-text-eyebrow-100

Body

UI toolkit Token

body-300

cdr-text-body-300

body-400

cdr-text-body-400

body-500

cdr-text-body-500

Body Strong

UI toolkit Token

body-strong-300

cdr-text-body-strong-300

body-strong-400

cdr-text-body-strong-400

body-strong-500

cdr-text-body-strong-500

Utility Sans

UI toolkit Token

utility-sans-100

cdr-text-utility-sans-100

utility-sans-200

cdr-text-utility-sans-200

utility-sans-300

cdr-text-utility-sans-300

utility-sans-400

cdr-text-utility-sans-400

utility-sans-500

cdr-text-utility-sans-500

utility-sans-600

cdr-text-utility-sans-600

utility-sans-700

cdr-text-utility-sans-700

utility-sans-800

cdr-text-utility-sans-800

Utility Sans Strong

UI toolkit Token

utility-sans-strong-100

cdr-text-utility-sans-strong-100

utility-sans-strong-200

cdr-text-utility-sans-strong-200

utility-sans-strong-300

cdr-text-utility-sans-strong-300

utility-sans-strong-400

cdr-text-utility-sans-strong-400

utility-sans-strong-500

cdr-text-utility-sans-strong-500

utility-sans-strong-600

cdr-text-utility-sans-strong-600

utility-sans-strong-700

cdr-text-utility-sans-strong-700

utility-sans-strong-800

cdr-text-utility-sans-strong-800

Utility Serif

UI toolkit Token

utility-serif-200

cdr-text-utility-serif-200

utility-serif-300

cdr-text-utility-serif-300

utility-serif-400

cdr-text-utility-serif-400

utility-serif-500

cdr-text-utility-serif-500

utility-serif-600

cdr-text-utility-serif-600

utility-serif-700

cdr-text-utility-serif-700

utility-serif-800

cdr-text-utility-serif-800

Utility Serif Strong

UI toolkit Token

utility-serif-strong-200

cdr-text-utility-serif-strong-200

utility-serif-strong-300

cdr-text-utility-serif-strong-300

utility-serif-strong-400

cdr-text-utility-serif-strong-400

utility-serif-strong-500

cdr-text-utility-serif-strong-500

utility-serif-strong-600

cdr-text-utility-serif-strong-600

utility-serif-strong-700

cdr-text-utility-serif-strong-700

utility-serif-strong-800

cdr-text-utility-serif-strong-800

Helpers

UI toolkit Token

italic

cdr-text-italic

strong

cdr-text-strong

Native Mobile App Tokens

Headings

Android: Display 1

iOS: Large Title

Suggested Usage: Frequently used as the largest title for phone apps and can be used for page titles for larger devices.

font-size

 34.00sp

line-height

 40.00dp

font-family

 Stuart-App-Medium.otf

Android: Title 1

iOS: Title 1

Suggested Usage: Content titles, level 1.

font-size

 26.00sp

line-height

 36.00dp

font-family

 Stuart-App-Semibold.otf

Android: Title 2

iOS: Title 2

Suggested Usage: Content titles, product names, level 2.

font-size

 24.00sp

line-height

 32.00dp

font-family

 Stuart-App-Semibold.otf

Android: Title 3

iOS: Title 3

Suggested Usage: Content titles, product names, product prices, level 3.

font-size

 19.00sp

line-height

 28.00dp

font-family

 Stuart-App-Semibold.otf

Android: Headline

iOS: Headline

Suggested Usage: Heading primarily used with body copy, list items, table headers.

font-size

 17.00sp

line-height

 24.00dp

Android: Subhead

iOS: Subhead

Suggested Usage: Subheading primarily used with body copy.

font-size

 15.00sp

line-height

 20.00dp

Body

Android: Body 1

iOS: Body

Suggested Usage: Default for body content.

font-size

 15.00sp

line-height

 20.00dp

Android: Body 2

iOS: Footnote

Suggested Usage: Secondary text intended for informational and supplemental body content.

font-size

 12.00sp

line-height

 18.00dp

Android: Caption 1

iOS: Caption 1

Suggested Usage: Tertiary text, also intended for informational and supplemental body content. Also used for bottom action bar text for larger devices.

font-size

 12.00sp

line-height

 16.00dp

Android: Caption 2

iOS: Caption 2

Suggested Usage: Smallest text size, use sparingly or for bottom tab bar text.

font-size

 11.00sp

line-height

 16.00dp

Buttons

Android: Button

iOS: N/A

Suggested Usage: Button text has a thicker weight than body copy.

font-size

 15.00sp

line-height

 24.00dp