An `<sp-overlay>` element is used to decorate content that you would like to present to your visitors as "overlaid" on the rest of the application. This includes dialogs (modal and not), pickers, tooltips, context menus, et al.

React and Next.js wrapper of the @spectrum-web-components/overlay component

An **overlay-root** defines the DOM element which defines the bounds in which overlay elements (e.g. `sp-popover`) are rendered. An overlay root is intended to be used with an [`overlay-trigger`](/components/overlay-trigger). Please see the documentation

UXP wrapper of the @spectrum-web-components/overlay component

An **overlay-trigger** is used to overlay content that is positioned relative to another control. Two kinds of triggers are supported, `hover` and `click`. Each may have it's own content.

An `<sp-underlay>` provides a visual layer between overlay content and the rest of your application. It is commonly used with modal dialogs and other overlay elements to create a visual separation and prevent interaction with the background content while

An `<sp-popover>` is used to display transient content (menus, options, additional actions etc.) and appears when clicking/tapping on a source (tools, buttons, etc.) It stands out via its visual style (stroke and drop shadow) and floats on top of the rest

An `<sp-action-menu>` is an action button that triggers an overlay with `<sp-menu-items>` for activation. Use an `<sp-menu>` element to outline the items that will be made available to the user when interacting with the `<sp-action-menu>` element. By defa

Web component implementation of a Spectrum design Tray

`sp-dialog` displays important information that users need to acknowledge. They appear over the interface and block further interactions. When used directly the `sp-dialog` element surfaces a `slot` based API for deep customization of the content to be in

An `<sp-picker>` is an alternative to HTML's `<select>` element. Use [`<sp-menu-item>`](../menu-item) elements to outline the options that will be made available to the user when interacting with the `<sp-picker>` element.

Web component implementation of a Spectrum design AlertDialog

Spectrum Web Components are a [`LitElement`](https://lit-element.polymer-project.org)-powered web component library implementing Adobe's Spectrum design system. This package defines the CSS custom properties that implement design tokens from [Spectrum Tok

Deliver [Spectrum Workflow Icons](https://spectrum.adobe.com/page/icons/) as either:

Deliver [Spectrum UI Icons](https://spectrum.adobe.com/page/icons/) as either:

An `sp-split-button` surfaces an immediately envokable action via it's main button, as well as a list of alternative actions in its toggleable menu overlay. By default, any actions envoked from the overlay will replace the main action button. When leverag

The `@spectrum-web-components/shared` package provides essential base classes, mixins, and utilities that support developing Spectrum Web Components. This package contains foundational tools for focus management, slot observation, accessibility enhancemen

The `SpectrumElement` base class as created by mixing `SpectrumMixin` onto `LitElement` provides text direction support via the CSS `:dir()` pseudo-class, which automatically inherits directionality from the DOM hierarchy. In a TypeScript context, it also

`<sp-theme>` provides Spectrum design tokens (CSS custom properties) to everything in its DOM scope. Components inside a theme use these tokens to render correctly. The element itself does not visually “apply” styles to your app; it exposes the tokens so

`<sp-icon>` renders an icon to the page. By default the `name` attribute will pair with separately registered icon sets to deliver the icons. When not present, `<sp-icon>` will subsequently check for its `src` attribute which could populate the icon via a