PageHeader
It is the top and main information of the page. It should have a title or something that tells where the user is at that moment and what actions can be taken. There are two types of PageHeader: section and flow.
Sectionβ
It is suitable for common pages that are not part of flows.
Flowβ
Contains steps for taking the journey through longer streams, such as editing or configuring. Steps should have as few items as possible, not exceeding the limit of 6 items.
Internal elementsβ
The main elements of a PageHeader
are titles/navigation and main actions.
Titlesβ
They must occupy all available space on the screen. It is not recommended to apply icons with Tooltip
beside the titles.
Supporting titleβ
It can be used to reinforce what context the page is in.
Back buttonβ
Returns to the previous page. This button should not be used to navigate between steps in a flow.
Main actionsβ
They are located to the right of the PageHeader
. A maximum of 3 buttons must be used: a primary, a secondary and a tertiary. If you need to use more actions, they must be grouped in a tertiary button, with a "three dots" icon.
Positioningβ
All PageHeader
must be positioned just below the Navbar
, no spacing above or below the component.
Inside gridβ
The section PageHeader
must always fit the page grid.
The PageHeader
of flows must occupy the width available on the screen.
Good habitsβ
It should be used to identify a section and provide the main actions of a given page or flow.
- Every
PageHeader
must have a title that informs what is that moment of the journey and what can be done (main actions) - Every
PageHeader
must be at the top of the page, just below the navigation bar - No
PageHeader
can have its position fixed, that is, it must follow the person's screen scroll - The main title must reflect the corresponding
Navbar
item. For example: in Channel Analysis, the title should be Channel Analysis - Titles must be written with only the first letter of each term in capital letters. For example: Marketing Automation.
- Do not use punctuation such as full stop, question mark or exclamation in titles