tailwind-fluid-typography v1.3.0

Tailwind Fluid Typography

Based on the fluid typography theory devised by Mike Riethmuller and incorporating ideas from Google's Material Design spec, Tailwind Fluid Typography gives you a new set of utility classes that scale modularly depending on screen size.

• Set breakpoints for when your type should start and stop scaling
• Dual scaling system gives you the ability to set your desired scale for your lower breakpoint and for your higher breakpoint
• Provides xs, sm, base, lg, xl, 2xl, 3xl, 4xl, 5xl, 6xl, 7xl, 8xl and 9xl font-sizes

Installation

npm i tailwind-fluid-typography
// or
yarn add tailwind-fluid-typography

// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
  theme: {
    fluidTypography: {},
  },
  plugins: [require("tailwind-fluid-typography")],
};

Usage

<h1 class="fluid-4xl">Fluid Typography @ 4XL</h1>
<h2 class="fluid-3xl">Fluid Typography @ 3XL</h2>
<h3 class="fluid-2xl">Fluid Typography @ 2XL</h3>
<h4 class="fluid-xl">Fluid Typography @ XL</h4>
<h5 class="fluid-lg">Fluid Typography @ LG</h5>
<h6 class="md:fluid-lg">Fluid Typography @ LG</h6>
<p class="fluid-base">Fluid Typography</p>
<p class="fluid-sm">Fluid Typography @ SM</p>
<small class="fluid-xs">Fluid Typography @ XS</small>

Customisation

To customise the plugin settings, you can pass the following properties as part of a fluidTypography property on theme:

For example:

theme: {
    fluidTypography: {
        remSize: 14,
        minScreenSize: 600,
        maxScreenSize: 1280,
        minTypeScale: 1.250,
        maxTypeScale: 1.618,
        lineHeight: 1.5
    }
}

Suggested type scales

Fluid Prose

At times, you may need to render fluid typography of which you don't have direct control over the classes. Because the style requirements of this vary greatly between sites, we haven't included the functionality in the plugin itself, but it is easily implemented in your own Tailwind stylesheet:

@layer utilities {
	.fluid-prose {
		:where(h1) {
			@apply fluid-5xl mb-0;
		}
		:where(h2) {
			@apply fluid-4xl mb-0;
		}
		:where(h3) {
			@apply fluid-3xl mb-0;
		}
		:where(h4) {
			@apply fluid-2xl mb-0;
		}
		:where(h5) {
			@apply fluid-xl mb-0;
		}
		:where(h6) {
			@apply fluid-lg mb-0;
		}
	}
}

In case you were wondering, the :where selector comes with a CSS specificity of 0, so it is more easily overridden by other utility/custom classes than a normal <h1>-style rule.