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Manifesto Quad Grid Features Block for Solid
A centred manifesto feature section for a deploy tool: a statement over a full-width two-by-two of numbered principles, each written as what you give up against what you get, crossing at one plus mark.
Installation
Overview
A manifesto feature section for Solid with Ark UI. A centred statement and one sentence sit over a quad that runs from rail to rail: four numbered principles in cells that share their hairlines, crossing at a single + mark in the middle. Each principle opens with a contrast, the thing you used to keep up struck through and what you get in its place ("12 settings" then "3 defaults"), then a title and a short paragraph. Below md the four stack as rows and the centre mark goes. It's built from Guides, with CSS for the entrance and your theme's tokens for every colour. For products with a point of view, where four rules say more than a feature grid.
FAQ
How do I change the principles?
Edit PRINCIPLES at the top of the file: each has an instead (what other tools ask of you), a now (what you do instead), a title and a description. The numbers come from the order. Keep it to four: the quad is two by two, and the middle mark marks where the four meet.
How is the contrast read aloud?
The struck-through phrase is wrapped in <s> with a screen-reader-only "Instead of" before it, and the new phrase has "you get" before it, so a screen reader hears "Instead of 12 settings you get 3 defaults". The arrow between them is decoration and mirrors in right-to-left layouts.
How does the centre mark line up?
The cells share one-pixel hairlines, so the vertical and the horizontal line cross at the exact middle of the two-by-two. The + is drawn there with the same stroke as the page's other marks. It's hidden below md, where the cells stack and there is no crossing.
Does it follow my theme?
Yes. Every colour is a theme token and there's no dark scope or primary surface, so the section follows light and dark and every preset. Emphasis is weight and the struck-through contrast, not colour.