Add SubHeader components for lists

[ThomasBurleson]

Specifcation: SubHeaders

[rschmukler]

Looking forward to implementing this, as I was doing some research on lists, I noticed this screenshot on the list page, which features a grey color instead of the blue one:

Which color should we be using?

[rschmukler]

@ThomasBurleson I have finished the first implementation of this component. A few questions:

1. material-list should include a 8dp padding on the top/bottom, but currently does not. I'll fix this unless I'm missing something? spec here

2. material-list should not include a 8dp padding on the top if there is a header. Should I add a class to material-list's styling to add a class of with-subheader to eliminate this padding?

[ThomasBurleson]

I think if we can reproduce [with Angular Material] the demo as shown above (with colors, layout, etc) then we will have a successful demo (that uses Lists, Icons and SubHeaders). As I infer from the snapshot, we have:

• 2 Lists,
• with 2 preceding Subheaders. (where Subheader Button looks weird in dialog demo #2 seems to have a top line )

BTW, I am not sure if we have implemented all the components needed to fully implement the demo shown above.

[ThomasBurleson]

I just reviewed the spec and it appears that the SubHeaders have a stickiness factor:

Upon scrolling, subheaders remain pinned to the top of the screen and remain pinned until pushed on or off screen by the next subheader

[ThomasBurleson]

And, I would say yes to both your (1) and (2) questions above.

[rschmukler]

@ThomasBurleson, awesome thank you for all of the feedback. A few questions:

1. For the top line mentioned on one of the headers, perhaps that is just a material-divider in the dom? ie.

...
</material-list>
<material-divider class="inset">
<material-header>

Otherwise, we could do

</material-list>
<material-header class="divide-top">

Which would you prefer?

2. angular-polymer also implements this "sticky" behavior for the Toolbar (see the waterfall demo). Is this something that we will want for our Toolbars? If so, should I perhaps build out an internal material directive for this? (eg. _material-sticky)

[rschmukler]

Also, to expand on number 1 above, I think the divider is the better approach, as we will likely want to use padding-left to control the indent of text on the material-subheader, but that would mean that border-top couldn't be able to be used, as it would apply to the full width of the element.

[mlynch]

Ryan, have you seen the sticky scroll header in material? It's maybe what
you are looking at?

On Sun, Sep 7, 2014 at 10:04 AM, Ryan Schmukler notifications@github.com
wrote:

@ThomasBurleson https://github.com/ThomasBurleson, awesome thank you
for all of the feedback. A few questions:

1. For the top line mentioned on one of the headers, perhaps that is just
   a material-divider in the dom? ie.

...

Otherwise, we could do

Which would you prefer?

2. angular-polymer
   http://www.polymer-project.org/components/core-header-panel/demo.html
   also implements this "sticky" behavior for the Toolbar (see the waterfall
   demo). Is this something that we will want for our Toolbars? If so, should
   I perhaps build out an internal material directive for this? (eg.
   _material-sticky)

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Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub
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CEO and Co-founder
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[ThomasBurleson]

@mlynch Is that in the ngMaterial Toolbar component: setupScrollShrink() ? Can you clarify?

[ThomasBurleson]

@rschmukler As I think of a <material-subheader>, I think it has:

• Label
• <material-divider> [optional],
• Indentation [optional]
• Sticky scrolling

[ThomasBurleson]

@mlynch, @rschmukler Should we refactor the scroll-shrink attribute to be a scroll-shrink attribute directive so it is reusable within ToolBar and SubHeader ?