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clawhub/.agents/skills/openclaw-marketing-pages/references/page-patterns.md
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Patrick Erichsen de29369ba7 feat: adopt shared design system across ClawHub UI (#3026)
* chore: install OpenClaw design system

* feat: adopt shared design system palette

* chore: automate design system updates

* feat: add weekly design system audit

* fix: prevent mobile skills tab overlap

* fix: harden design audit automation

* fix: validate audit changes before execution

* fix: scope design system clone credentials

* fix: align audit with installed design release

* fix: preserve audit artifacts and access

* feat: adopt shared design system on landing page

* fix: align icon geometry with design tokens

* chore: pin design system to v0.0.1

* chore: pin design system to v0.0.1

* chore: pin design system to v0.0.1

* chore: pin design system to v0.0.1

* chore: pin design system to v0.0.1

* fix: migrate ClawHub UI to design tokens

* fix: use public design system installs

* fix: use public design system distribution
2026-07-09 11:05:59 -07:00

1.4 KiB

Public Page Patterns

First Viewport

  • Show the literal product, project, venue, person, or offer immediately.
  • Use the name or literal category as the primary heading.
  • Keep supporting copy specific: what it is, who it helps, and the next action.
  • Let the next section remain partially visible at common viewport heights.
  • Use an approved real image or an actual product state when media helps.

Structure

  • Reuse the consumer's header, footer, content width, and navigation behavior.
  • Build sections as full-width bands or unframed layouts with constrained inner content.
  • Use cards for repeated comparable items, not as wrappers around every section.
  • Keep one primary action per decision area and avoid repeated CTA blocks.
  • Preserve semantic heading order, metadata, canonical URLs, and readable prose widths.

Responsive Checks

Check at least one narrow mobile viewport and one desktop viewport. Verify:

  • navigation and menus remain reachable
  • headings and buttons wrap without clipping
  • media shows the important subject
  • fixed controls do not cover content
  • horizontal scrolling is intentional
  • light and dark themes preserve hierarchy and contrast

Local Ownership

Marketing layouts, decorative textures, film grain, dot grids, site headers, footers, article prose, and route-specific media remain in the consumer unless multiple sites prove the same reusable interface.