in progress
Issues
text-subtle for our neutral scale behaves different then other colors. By that I mean that if you use a blue color as your base color. text-subtle will have a blue tint. Making look interactive and work well with the rest of the scale. In other words, if you want to have some color inn your text, use text-subtle
But, for our neutral scale it have the opposite effect. Making it look deactivated. Lets look at secondary and tertiary buttons for instance
In most cases you would probably have a color that represents interactivity, but not always. Having a tertiary button that looks deactivated, will probably never look interactive.
One solution is to bump up the contrast on only the neutral scale on the ´text-sublteandborder-strong`. This would fix a lot of our problems out of the box I think.
The other has Mattilsynet suggested. To rename text-sublte -> test-tinted this would fit better semanticly. But will be a breaking change. So not something we would want to do at this time.
in progress
Issues
text-subtlefor our neutral scale behaves different then other colors. By that I mean that if you use a blue color as your base color.text-subtlewill have a blue tint. Making look interactive and work well with the rest of the scale. In other words, if you want to have some color inn your text, usetext-subtleBut, for our neutral scale it have the opposite effect. Making it look deactivated. Lets look at secondary and tertiary buttons for instance
In most cases you would probably have a color that represents interactivity, but not always. Having a tertiary button that looks deactivated, will probably never look interactive.
One solution is to bump up the contrast on only the neutral scale on the ´text-sublte
andborder-strong`. This would fix a lot of our problems out of the box I think.The other has Mattilsynet suggested. To rename
text-sublte->test-tintedthis would fit better semanticly. But will be a breaking change. So not something we would want to do at this time.