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@styloviz/kbd

v1.0.2

Published

A native `<kbd>` wrapper for rendering keyboard shortcuts and hint keys, with three visual variants and two sizes so every shortcut hint in the kit shares one styled source instead of one-off utility classes.

Readme

@styloviz/kbd

A native <kbd> wrapper for rendering keyboard shortcuts and hint keys, with three visual variants and two sizes so every shortcut hint in the kit shares one styled source instead of one-off utility classes.

Part of the Styloviz UI Kit — a premium Angular 21 & 22 + Tailwind CSS 4 dashboard component library. Standalone, OnPush, strongly typed, dark-mode ready.

Installation

npm install @styloviz/kbd

Requires @angular/core and @angular/common 21 or 22 (peer range >=21.0.0 <23.0.0). Self-contained — no other Styloviz packages required. Prefer everything at once? @styloviz/all installs the whole free tier in one command.

Styles (required)

Styloviz components are Tailwind CSS 4 utilities. If the project does not use Tailwind yet, add it and its PostCSS plugin (the Angular CLI reads .postcssrc.json from the project root):

npm i -D tailwindcss @tailwindcss/postcss postcss
echo '{ "plugins": { "@tailwindcss/postcss": {} } }' > .postcssrc.json

Then, in your global stylesheet (usually src/styles.css), import the kit's tokens and let Tailwind scan the installed packages — it skips node_modules otherwise:

@import "tailwindcss";
@import "@styloviz/core/styles/styloviz.css";
@source "../node_modules/@styloviz";
@source "../node_modules/@styloviz-pro";   /* Pro only */

The stylesheet ships in @styloviz/core — add it to your install if it is not there already. Dark mode is class-based (class="dark" on <html>). Rebrand by redeclaring a token after the import: @theme { --color-primary-600: #0f766e; }.

Usage

import { SvKbdComponent } from '@styloviz/kbd';

@Component({
  standalone: true,
  imports: [SvKbdComponent],
  template: `
    <sv-kbd chord="cmd+K" />
  `,
})
export class DemoComponent {}

Inputs

| Input | Type | Default | Description | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | key | string | '' | The key, by name or by glyph — cmd, shift, esc, ⌘, K. THE POINT OF THIS INPUT IS THE SPOKEN NAME. ⌘ is U+2318 PLACE OF INTEREST SIGN and a screen reader says "place of interest sign", or nothing at all; ⇧ is UPWARDS WHITE ARROW; ↵ is DOWNWARDS ARROW WITH CORNER LEFTWARDS. None of those is the name of a key, and the entire content of a shortcut hint is which keys to press — so a hint made of projected glyphs is documentation nobody can hear. Given the key, the component draws the glyph AND knows what it is called, so the symbol is hidden from assistive tech behind the word. Glyphs are accepted as well as tokens because hosts already have ⌘ hard-coded in a hundred templates, and a fix that requires rewriting all of them first is a fix that never gets adopted. | | chord | string | '' | A whole chord — "cmd+shift+K" — rendered as one unbreakable group. "Ctrl +" at the end of a line and "C" at the start of the next is not a shortcut, it is two. A literal + is written ++. | | variant | KbdVariant | 'solid' | Visual weight. | | size | KbdSize | 'sm' | Chip size. | | ariaLabel | string | '' | Accessible label when the projected content is a symbol a screen reader won't say usefully on its own (e.g. ↵, ⌘) — announced instead of the glyph. Leave unset for plain text keys (Esc, Tab), which already read fine. | | customClass | string | '' | Extra classes appended after the resolved variant/size classes. |

Documentation

Full API reference and live demos: https://styloviz.dev/docs/kbd

License

MIT