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3.1 Primary color palette
  • Avoid using hex codes in CSS; instead, refer to this page and use the SCSS variable referenced below.
Lumere blue $brand-primary
Lumere dark blue $state-primary-darker-bg-color
Lumere light blue $state-info-bg-color
Lumere yellow $state-warning-bg-color
Lumere green $state-success-bg-color
Lumere red $state-danger-bg-color
Default buttons $state-default-bg-color
Body text $text-base
Muted text $text-muted
Links $anchor-tag-color
Visited links $visited-anchor-tag-color
Borders and lines $default-border-color
Page background $background-white
Lumere gray 1 $lighter-gray
Lumere gray 2 $light-gray
Lumere gray 3 $gray
Lumere gray 4 $dark-gray
Lumere gray 5 $darker-gray
3.2 Chart palette
  • Use the primaryPalette and secondaryPalette JavaScript constants to reference these colors.
  • Charts should cycle through this palette before repeating.
  • Visualizations that rely on more than 20 colors should generally be avoided — find another way to represent individual data points.
  • If a chart allows the user to toggle between two representations of the same data (e.g. view by Type or Brand), the secondaryPalette should be used on the non-default representation.
  • Don't use the secondaryPalette for other purposes.
3.3 Icons

Our icons come in two flavors: Glyphicons and Iconic icons. Glyphicons do most of the heavy UI lifting, and Iconic icons are used when a more illustrative approach is desired, when a multicolor icon is needed, or in a few other circumstances (like in the left nav and in empty states).

Glyphicons reference: http://glyphicons.com/

Glyphicons class name reference

Glyphicon color classes

glyphicons-info
glyphicons-danger
glyphicons-default
glyphicons-success
glyphicons-primary
glyphicons-warning

Iconic reference: https://useiconic.com/