![]() ![]() I can always change the padding values to be equal on all sides but this one actually has an interesting implementation. I can see the values here towards the bottom. Here in the saved out as a component properties inspector I'm going to toggle on padding. I'll come in and select the overall component which is a group of objects that I've saved out as a component. I'm gonna delete the one on the right-hand side and let's come in a bit closer so I can see the details. With that set let's take this a bit further with this card design element here towards the left. Notice that the button continues to expand even though it's an instance and not the master. Let's say this button here towards the left and override it a bit more so plan your visit to Yosemite. I can even come to one of the individual instances. If I now come in and change the text once again let's say plan your visit notice that the button is resizing dynamically preserving that padding on the left and right. With that padding defined, now let's go ahead and zoom back out and take a look at each of the instances along with the master. If I don't like the values that I'm seeing I can always change them by either typing in the value here in the properties inspector I can use the up and down arrow keys or holding the shift key actually change that value in increments of 10.Īnother way I can change any of the individual padding values is to hold the tilde key down on my keyboard and as I hover over the object I can visually see that padding value and then press and drag to change it again visually on the canvas. Hitting the tab key will advance me to that next padding value there on the right hand side then the bottom and then up towards the left. If I zoom on in more tightly to take a closer look at the button notice here in the properties inspector I can actually click on any one of the padding values and see it live there on the canvas. If I toggle that value on XD looks at the back-most layer in the group and calculates the distance from its outer edge to any of the content sitting on top of it and then determines the padding values. Towards the right in the Properties inspector I can now come to the layout section and notice I have a padding toggle. In the Layers panel I see that I have that button selected. Next, I'll press the ESC key to select the button at its topmost level. Once again I'll undo the change that I made. With the new padding feature I can automate this in a way that makes it pretty much foolproof. Notice that the text overruns the container. So, if I come into the word button here and change it to "Plan Your Visit". This is something I've not traditionally been able to do very easily. Let's say I wanted to come in and change the actual label or the text that appears inside the button. I'll go ahead and undo those two changes. I could also come in and let's say move the location of the text that I've placed inside the button. When I change the master the instances update appropriately. On the right I have a master button that I've defined and then two instances that I've placed inside these two card designs here towards the left.īecause this is a component I can come here to the master instance and double-click inside and then select for example the rounded corner radius. ![]() ![]() I'm here in Adobe XD and I have a few elements that I'm working on here on the design canvas. We've added group padding and coupled with responsive resize taking this capability even further. Content-aware layout in Adobe XD enables you to quickly create and edit common design elements without a lot of tedious work in the latest release of Adobe XD. ![]()
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