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ثيم رائدaren

StoreFeatures

componentBeginnerserverbrowserlive demo

A grid of the store's selling points, each an icon, a title and a line of text, such as fast shipping or secure payment.

import { StoreFeatures } from '@salla.sa/twilight-theme-engine/components/home';

In plain words

The row of small promises many stores show: an icon, "Fast shipping", and a sentence under it. Pass the list in data.features; each feature has an icon class name, a title and a description.

It fetches nothing and has no state: what you pass is what it draws, two columns on phones and three from medium screens.

Signature

const StoreFeatures: React.MemoExoticComponent<(props: {
  data: {
    features: Feature[];
    [key: string]: unknown;
  };
}) => JSX.Element | null>

interface Feature {   // @salla.sa/twilight-theme-engine/types
  icon: string;          // a class name, e.g. 'sicon-shipping-fast'
  title: string;
  description?: string;
}

Try it live

This store's real store-features block, passed to the component as the API sends it. Each feature is an icon class, a title and a line of description.Try this: switch to an empty list: the component renders nothing at all rather than an empty row, which is what a block whose field names do not match looks like on a home page.
Storefront canvas · en · LTR

Loading the home page blocks…

Controls
What a theme writes
import { StoreFeatures } from '@salla.sa/twilight-theme-engine/components/home';
import type { HomeComponentsProps } from '@salla.sa/twilight-theme-engine/components/home';
import type { Feature } from '@salla.sa/twilight-theme-engine/types';

// Registered under "store-features". The block already carries `features`,
// so the data passes straight through.
export function ThemeStoreFeatures({ data }: HomeComponentsProps) {
  const features = (data as { features?: Feature[] }).features ?? [];
  return <StoreFeatures data={{ features }} />;
}

Example

app/components/home/Promises.tsx
import { StoreFeatures } from '@salla.sa/twilight-theme-engine/components/home';

const FEATURES = [
  { icon: 'sicon-shipping-fast', title: 'Fast shipping', description: 'Free over 350 SAR' },
  { icon: 'sicon-secure-credit-card-2', title: 'Secure payment', description: 'Mada, Visa, Apple Pay' },
];

export function Promises() {
  return <StoreFeatures data={{ features: FEATURES }} />;
}

How it behaves

  • Each feature renders .s-block--features__item > .feature-icon with <i className={icon}>, an <h2> title and a <p> description. The icon must exist in the theme's icon font (sicon-* in Raed).

Gotchas

  • data.features is read as features.length with no guard, so a block that does not carry a features array throws — a red card in development, nothing in production. An empty array is different: the component returns null, drawing nothing and reporting nothing, which is what a mis-mapped block looks like on a home page.

  • The Feature type's comment says StoreFeatures.tsx maps the API field text to description. It does not map anything; the component renders description as it is given.

Related

DefaultHomeComponents

The engine's 13 built-in home blocks, keyed by block path, ready to spread into registerHomeComponents.

ComponentErrorBoundary

Catches an error thrown while a home block renders, logs it, and shows nothing in production so the rest of the page survives.

Source and docs