Class-weight
Utilities for setting the width of an element.
Use the v-w-* utilities to control the h of an element.
You can use
the feat: custom feature if you want the h width to suit your needs.
Table list widths
| Class name | Properties |
|---|---|
v-w-auto | width: auto; |
v-w-5 | width: 5%; |
v-w-10 | width: 10%; |
v-w-15 | width: 15%; |
v-w-20 | width: 20%; |
v-w-25 | width: 25%; |
v-w-30 | width: 30%; |
v-w-33 | width: 33%; |
v-w-35 | width: 35%; |
v-w-40 | width: 40%; |
v-w-45 | width: 45%; |
v-w-50 | width: 50%; |
v-w-55 | width: 55%; |
v-w-60 | width: 60%; |
v-w-65 | width: 65%; |
v-w-70 | width: 70%; |
v-w-75 | width: 75%; |
v-w-80 | width: 80%; |
v-w-85 | width: 85%; |
v-w-90 | width: 90%; |
v-w-95 | width: 95%; |
v-w-full | width: 100%; |
v-w-screen | width: 100vh; |
v-w-min | width: min-content; |
v-w-max | width: max-content; |
v-w-walf | width: 50%; |
v-w-5px | width: 5px; |
v-w-10px | width: 10px; |
v-w-15px | width: 15px; |
v-w-20px | width: 20px; |
v-w-25px | width: 25px; |
v-w-30px | width: 30px; |
v-w-35px | width: 35px; |
v-w-40px | width: 40px; |
v-w-45px | width: 45px; |
v-w-50px | width: 50px; |
v-w-55px | width: 55px; |
v-w-60px | width: 60px; |
v-w-65px | width: 65px; |
v-w-70px | width: 70px; |
v-w-75px | width: 75px; |
v-w-80px | width: 80px; |
v-w-85px | width: 85px; |
v-w-90px | width: 90px; |
v-w-95px | width: 95px; |
v-w-100px | width: 100px; |
v-w-200px | width: 200px; |
v-w-300px | width: 300px; |
v-w-400px | width: 400px; |
v-w-500px | width: 500px; |
v-w-600px | width: 600px; |
v-w-700px | width: 700px; |
v-w-800px | width: 800px; |
The table above presents several types of widths with different variants.
Example Code
index.html
<div class="v-w-full">
</div>