![protopie dropdown protopie dropdown](https://api.framer.com/store/assets/lintonye/parallax/artwork.png)
#PROTOPIE DROPDOWN FREE#
Note: Users who have free Adobe Creative Cloud subscriptions will have access to a limited number of Adobe Fonts. Note that if an Adobe font is used in a project, then all editors of that project can to use it.
![protopie dropdown protopie dropdown](https://cdn.dribbble.com/users/585028/screenshots/10769138/media/19cbc74509f67f2b5217387a779892d1.png)
owners, admins, and designers) have access to this feature. First, connect Proto.io to your Adobe Creative Cloud account and then start adding the fonts you want to your Project fonts. Users who have Adobe Creative Cloud subscriptions can also take advantage of Adobe Fonts in Proto.io.
![protopie dropdown protopie dropdown](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/qyzm5ged/production/d376da8463a59653f64cb518b7e7497bf0da38fa-1125x723.png)
For better distinguishing the fonts in the Project fonts list, each type of font has a different color icon. If you want to remove a font family or a particular style, you can use the relevant action button upon hovering over the font you want. You will be seeing all your project fonts in the right pane. When you find a font you like you have the choice to see its various styles (by clicking >) and perhaps choose a particular style of that font family to add or simply select “Add all”, which will add the whole font family with all styles to your Project fonts.įonts you add are marked with a blue check mark ✔︎ next to their names. You can filter by category (San-serif, Serif, Monospace, Handwriting, Display) or Language.
![protopie dropdown protopie dropdown](https://cdn.dribbble.com/users/116263/screenshots/11174781/media/0751defd2e612d9f179c2c18ffd38de3.png)
In this section, you can browse through hundreds of available fonts (seen on the left pane). In the Font Manager modal window, you can modify the Preview text, as well as its size to match your preferences. Your Project fonts will be accessible in the Font family drop-down menu, in the Properties Inspector. You can add Google fonts, Adobe Fonts (assuming you have an Adobe Creative Cloud account), or upload your own web fonts (.woff files). You will find it under the Project Dropdown. Thanks to ProtoPie for sponsoring this ProtoBites 's Font Manager is used to help you manage your project’s fonts. You are about to see a pattern forming!ĭownload end demo file from the ProtoPie cloud and try it out. Using similar tactics, we are going to create the rest of the interaction. In these 3 short steps, we have set up the basic interaction with our toggle and managed to get the sun to move. Add another ‘Move’ beneath the condition and ensure that ‘Move To’ is selected. Similarly as before, we need to create an event that will happen when the condition is met. This time, set the x position of the switch to 231.5.Ģ. Underneath the condition we just made, add another condition. The x position of the switch is now 231.5 and we would like the button to go back to the starting position. In order for our toggle to be switched back, we need to employ the same steps but in reverse. Essentially what we are saying here is that if x is 144.5 when the button is tapped, the button will move to 231.5.ġ.Below the condition we just created, add ‘Move’ and ensure ‘Move To’ is selected from the drop-down box. Following this, we need to create an event that will happen when the above is met. You can set your own if you like! Adding the triggerģ. This will be the starting position of the sun, and the number is specific to our tutorial file. For the condition’s properties, set the x position of the switch to 144.5. Underneath the trigger, select the ‘+’ and add a “Condition”. With the switch selected, add the trigger ‘ Tap’:Ģ. To move the sun, a “Trigger” must first be created. This is our first interaction which will provide the ‘framework’ for the rest of the events that will occur when the toggle is tapped. The first step will jus be to move the sun from left to right. We start by adding a Trigger to move the sun: Step 1: Moving the Sun
#PROTOPIE DROPDOWN HOW TO#
This tutorial is a continuation of that, showing you step-by-step how to make your own. The introduction of this series, Elements of a Microinteraction in ProtoPie, outlined what microinteractions are, why they’re important, and how to navigate ProtoPie when creating them.