Components
Carousel
A Carousel is a container that displays a set of items (cards, images, or data blocks) one at a time. It allows users to browse through multiple content pieces within a fixed screen area, optimizing space.
Usage Guidelines:
Do Use for showcasing featured content (e.g., "Trending Funds") or browsing a gallery of artifacts.
Do Use when vertical screen space is limited, but horizontal interaction is available.
Do Not Use for primary navigation or critical settings where hidden items might be missed.
Anatomy & Navigation:
A. The Container (Slide)
The active viewing area.
Content: Typically contains a Card, Image, or Chart.
Focus: Only one slide (or a specific group of slides) is fully visible at a time.
B. Navigation Controls (Arrows)
Direction: Left (
<) and Right (>) circular icon buttons floating vertically centered on the edges.Behavior: Clicking advances the view by one slide or one "page" of slides.
State: The "Previous" arrow is disabled/hidden on the first slide; the "Next" arrow is disabled on the last.
Page Indicator (Pagination)
The Carousel supports two distinct styles of position indicators to handle different content densities.
Variant 1: Dots (Visual)
Visual: A row of small circles. The active slide is solid
Brand-Primary; inactive slides areNeutral-Subtle.Usage: Best for small sets (2–7 items) where the user doesn't need to know the exact count, just the relative position.
Variant 2: Numbers (Quantitative)
Visual: A text pill displaying
Current / Total(e.g., "1 of 12").Usage: Best for large sets (>8 items) or data-heavy contexts where knowing the exact volume of content is important (e.g., "1 of 12 Documents").
Behaviour
Swipe Support: On touch devices (Tablet/Mobile), the carousel supports horizontal swipe gestures.
Auto-Play: Generally disabled for enterprise applications to ensure the user controls the pace of data consumption.
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