Style a Page with Theme Tokens
Connect colours, spacing and typography to shared page tokens, save changes and check a compact responsive card.
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Connect colours, spacing and typography to shared page tokens, save changes and check a compact responsive card.
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Create a reusable project card, define component inputs and actions, and reuse it in a responsive project overview. Save and test component events and state.
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Configure element states to change an element’s appearance and behaviour.
Recorded with an earlier Twidget interface. Names, control locations and available options may differ; use the linked documentation for current guidance.
Watch tutorial (1:22)Element states are fundamental attributes that define how elements visually respond to user interactions within the Twidget no-code API platform. Each element, such as buttons, input fields, or cards, can exist in multiple states, each with unique visual characteristics that enhance the user experience.
Element States: Each element can have various states, including base, hover, and active, among others. Some states are specific to particular types of elements.
Appearance Options: Different states allow customization of visual properties such as background color, text color, border, and other styles. This capability enables designers to create responsive interfaces that communicate interactivity and feedback to users.
Default Base State: Every element starts in a base state, which serves as the initial appearance before any interactions occur.
In practice, an element such as a button can be designed to have a visually distinct base state (e.g., a blue background) and an interactive hover state (e.g., changing to a darker blue). Through a user-friendly dropdown interface, designers can switch to the hover state and modify its properties, such as changing the background color to green. When users preview the design, they will see the button maintain its blue base color until hovered over, at which point it visually transitions to green, demonstrating how state changes affect appearance.
Overall, the manipulation of element states in Twidget allows for the creation of dynamic and engaging user interfaces that respond intuitively to user inputs.
reCAPTCHA
Twidget integrates Google's reCAPTCHA, a security service designed to protect websites from spam and abuse by distinguishing between human and automated access. reCAPTCHA operates by requiring users to complete simple tasks, such as identifying objects in images or clicking a checkbox, thereby provi...
Page Settings
The Page Settings feature allows users to customize various aspects of their web pages, particularly in relation to branding, security, and domain management. This functionality enhances the user experience by allowing for personalization and integration of essential web components. - Favicon: A fav...
Page tables
Use a Table element to show a list of records with search, sortable headings and paging. Choose an existing Table page creation option, add a Table element in the editor, or start with a [Page starter](/docs/pages/page-starters). Find the right element. Select the table on the canvas or in Layers. T...
Page Variables
Page variables in Twidget are global variables that are accessible throughout an individual page, allowing for dynamic content generation and manipulation within the application. These variables can be utilized in various contexts, such as element settings or page functions, enabling developers to c...
Generating Login Pages
This documentation outlines the process of generating a login page using Twidget, a no-code API development platform designed to facilitate user authentication functionalities seamlessly within applications. Purpose. The main objective of generating a login page is to enable user authentication by s...