Hello,
Thank you for your suggestion! We agree that having easy access to all custom classes could enhance flexibility and efficiency when building pages. For now, here’s a list of useful Lemmony custom classes that you can apply manually. Please note that some classes may require specific blocks or situations, so use them with caution:
- .lemmony-absolute – Positions the element absolutely within its container.
- .lemmony-zindex-10 – Positions the element on top of others using a higher z-index.
- .lemmony-rounded-24px – Adds a 24px border-radius for rounded corners.
- .lemmony-box-shadow – Adds a subtle shadow effect to elevate the element.
- .lemmony-aspect-square – Forces a square aspect ratio (1:1).
- .lemmony-aspect-1_1 – Sets a 1:1 aspect ratio (square).
- .lemmony-aspect-2_1 – Sets a 2:1 aspect ratio (wide).
- .lemmony-aspect-3_2 – Sets a 3:2 aspect ratio.
- .lemmony-aspect-16_9 – Sets a 16:9 aspect ratio (widescreen).
- .lemmony-aspect-radio-square – Forces a 1:1 aspect ratio.
- .lemmony-aspect-radio-landscape – Forces a 2:1 aspect ratio.
- .lemmony-aspect-radio-landscape-small – Sets a 3:2 aspect ratio.
- .lemmony-mobile-center – Centers text and elements on mobile devices.
- .lemmony-mobile-reverse – Reverses the flex direction on mobile devices.
- .lemmony-mobile-width-full – Sets the element’s width to 100% on mobile devices.
- .lemmony-mobile-hidden – Hides the element on mobile devices.
- .lemmony-mobile-border-none – Removes borders on mobile devices.
- .lemmony-mobile-justify-center – Centers content horizontally within a group on mobile devices.
- .lemmonny-max-w-400px – Sets the maximum width of the element to 400px.
- .lemmonny-max-w-500px – Sets the maximum width of the element to 500px.
- .lemmonny-max-w-600px – Sets the maximum width of the element to 600px.
- .lemmonny-max-w-700px – Sets the maximum width of the element to 700px.
- .lemmony-parallax – Enables a parallax scrolling effect for backgrounds.
- .lemmony-sticky – This class makes the element “sticky” by positioning it at the top of the viewport when the user scrolls down.
Best regards,
Shufflehound team