Vue Ultimate Skeleton Cards

Vue Ultimate Skeleton Cards (Or VUSC for short) is a cool customizable skeleton card plugin for VueJS.
It gives you two ways of defining a skeleton card that suits your needs.

New loading animation

The cards have a unique loading animation which is different from the legacy skeleton cards you have seen till now.
There is more eye-catching movement in these cards to captivate your viewers.

Installation

Run either one in your Vue directory:

yarn add vue-ultimate-skeleton-cards
or
npm install vue-ultimate-skeleton-cards

Usage

In main.js add the following along with other imports:

import SkeletonCards from 'vue-ultimate-skeleton-cards'
Vue.use(SkeletonCards)

The name with which you import doesn't matter.

In your component template, you can use any of the two components without registering them:

<SkeletonCard />

or

<SkeletonScaffold>
//Your custom layout
</SkeletonScaffold>

There are two globally available components for you to use:

• SkeletonCard - Quickly create a card and define its structure with just a small string of numbers
• SkeletonScaffold - Full control over the card's layout with custom Vue directives and your own basic CSS

SkeletonCard

This is the easist to get started with. It provides by default a dark mode Skeleton Card for which you can customize various properties like color, animation, structure, etc.

Examples

Note: Animations can't play in this file. Check out the guide for a working demo.

<SkeletonCard />

<SkeletonCard primary="#112233" structure="701120333" animDisable />

SkeletonCard Props List

The Structure prop

The structure prop is a unique and super-easy way to define a basic vertical structure with a string of numbers each corresponding to a specific element type (for example a profile logo or header bar).

Here is the mapping of the numbers:

SkeletonScaffold

This component gives you full control over the layout of your skeleton card. It does so by providing global Vue directives which you can use with <div /> tags inside of the SkeletonScaffold component to generate the required boxes, circles, etc.

The colors of the generated elements will derive from the SkeletonScaffold component's primary prop. So setting the color once in the component will reflect on all the child components (See table below). To make the elements lighter or darker than the parent, use the v-mLight and v-mDark directives.

This way of scaffolding with vue directives is especially useful as you can use CSS to make this in any way you want, including using CSS Grids to get a proper layout in place.

Example

<SkeletonScaffold primary="purple" animDisable>
    <div v-mCardImg></div> <!-- Card Image -->
    <br />
    
    <div v-mSquare style="border-radius: 100%"></div> <!-- Profile image -->
    <br />

    <div v-mBox v-mDark style="height: 1.5em"></div> <!-- Heading -->
    <div v-mBox v-mDark style="height: 1.5em"></div> <!-- Heading -->
    <div v-mBox style="height: 1.3em; width: 60%"></div> <!-- Sub-Heading -->
    <br />

    <!-- Content Boxes -->
    <div v-mBox v-mLight v-mRandomWidth></div>
    <div v-mBox v-mLight v-mRandomWidth></div>
    <div v-mBox v-mLight v-mRandomWidth></div>
    <div v-mBox v-mLight v-mRandomWidth></div>
    <br />

    <!-- Default Rectangular Button -->
    <div v-mButton></div>
</SkeletonScaffold>

SkeletonScaffold Props List

SkeletonScaffold takes almost the same props as the SkeletonCard component except that it doesn't have the structure and contrast prop.

SkeletonScaffold Props

For the structure itself, use the pre-defined global directives below inside the component.
Here is the list of global directives available for use with div elements:

Base Directives

Moreover, mBox and mSquare have default bottom margin of 0.5em

Utility Directives

GitHub