{fresh} allow to create custom themes to use in {shiny} applications, currently you can create themes to use with:
shiny::fluidPage
or
shiny::navbarPage
or themes from BootswatchUse function create_theme
to create a new theme, this
function accept variables to set specific parameters of
the theme. There’s 3 type of variables depending on which framework you
use:
bs_vars_*
to create a shiny themeadminlte_*
to create a shinydashboard themebs4dash_*
to create a bs4Dash themeWhen using bs_vars_*
, you can specify theme
argument to use a Bootswatch template.
create_theme(
theme = "default",
bs_vars_button(
default_color = "#FFF",
default_bg = "#112446",
default_border = "#112446",
border_radius_base = "15px"
),
bs_vars_wells(
bg = "#FFF",
border = "#112446"
)
)
Here we modify shiny::actionButton
appearance with
bs_vars_button
and appearance of
shiny::sidebarPanel
with bs_vars_wells
.
Result looks like :
There’s two way to use a newly created theme :
Don’t specify an output file and use result of
create_theme()
in use_theme()
directly in your
application :
mytheme <- create_theme(
theme = "default",
bs_vars_navbar(
default_bg = "#75b8d1",
default_color = "#FFFFFF",
default_link_color = "#FFFFFF",
default_link_active_color = "#75b8d1",
default_link_active_bg = "#FFFFFF",
default_link_hover_color = "firebrick"
),
output_file = NULL
)
navbarPage(
title = "Custom navbar",
header = tagList(
use_theme(mytheme) # <-- use your theme
),
tabPanel("Tab 1"),
tabPanel("Tab 2")
)
When you create a theme, you can specify an output file :
Put the file my-custom-theme.css
in the
www/
folder of your application, and reference it like that
in your UI’s fluidPage
or navbarPage
:
fluidPage(
theme = "my-custom-theme.css",
# ...
)
# or if using a navbar page
navbarPage(
title = "My application",
theme = "mytheme.css",
# ...
)
In {shinydashboard} or {bs4Dash}, you can use
use_theme()
with a path inside dashboardBody
or bs4DashBody
:
Note that the path must be in the www/
folder of your
application.