#Min Height
Classes to set the minimum height of an element.
| Class | Styles |
|---|---|
min-h-0 | |
min-h-10p | |
min-h-20p | |
min-h-30p | |
min-h-40p | |
min-h-50p | |
min-h-60p | |
min-h-70p | |
min-h-80p | |
min-h-90p | |
min-h-100p | |
min-h-screen | |
Classes to set the minimum height of an element.
| Class | Styles |
|---|---|
min-h-0 | |
min-h-10p | |
min-h-20p | |
min-h-30p | |
min-h-40p | |
min-h-50p | |
min-h-60p | |
min-h-70p | |
min-h-80p | |
min-h-90p | |
min-h-100p | |
min-h-screen | |
Using these classes it quite simple to control the minimum height an element should have. You can either use a percentage based class or use a class to span the whole screen using the min-h-[size] syntax.
<div class="p-4 bg-pink-100 u-round-xs text-white font-bold u-text-center">
<div class="min-h-100p p-2 bg-pink-500 u-round-xs">min-h-100p</div>
</div>⚠ Note that the viewport variants are disabled in the default build of Cirrus. To enable, you must enable it yourself in
_configs.scssand create a custom build or enable it in the config in your Sass project.//_configs.scss $config: ( viewports: ( flags.$MIN-HEIGHT: true, ) ) !default;
To use the viewport variant of a given class, you just need to suffix each class with a viewport selector. For example, if I only want min-h-0 to be applied to some element for lg and above, then I would use the min-h-0-lg class.
<div class="min-h-0-lg">
<!-- ... -->
</div>For more information, visit the Viewports documentation.
The classes specified above are the default utility classes for setting minimum heights. You can add, change, or remove classes within the _config.scss file of Cirrus.
// _config.scss
$config: (
extend: (
min-heights: (
'25p': '25%',
)
)
) !default;This would generate the following additonal classes.
.min-h-25p {
min-height: 25% !important;
}Learn more about how to extend Cirrus to support your use cases in the Configuration documentation.