platform-guideline 1 linked patterns checked
Material Design 3: Lists
Documents lists as continuous vertical indexes of text and images, including one-line, two-line, and three-line list items, leading and trailing elements, supporting text, metadata, primary and supplemental actions, selection, and list-item anatomy.
Read with a purpose
What this source can teach
Use this source to understand a platform convention and the setting it was designed for.
- Start with the original. Open the source and find the guidance or example relevant to your task.
- Trace the connection. Use the claim notes below to see how this site applies the source to specific patterns.
- Check the setting. Compare the source's platform, people, and constraints with your own decision.
Pattern Decisions This Source Supports
| Pattern | Supported decision | Required contract | Claim note |
|---|---|---|---|
| List view | Choose list view when each row is a compact object summary and users scan primarily by name, title, snippet, status, or recency. | Each row has one primary object identity that remains visible across selection, hover, focus, filtering, and responsive states. | Material list guidance supports vertical object rows, item anatomy, supporting text, leading and trailing elements, metadata, actions, and selection. |
Comparisons supported by this source
- List view vs table vs data grid vs details panel
Material list guidance supports vertical item anatomy, leading and trailing elements, supporting text, metadata, actions, and selection.
Evidence Role
This source is treated as platform-guideline evidence. Its value comes from the specific claims and setting described above.
Publisher: Google Material Design. Last checked: .