Good fit for
- Developer tools
- Open-source libraries
- API products
This developer product heroes pattern works best when its purpose is clear in the surrounding page hierarchy.
Open experiment
A technical product header that explains the outcome first, presents a copyable installation command, and keeps documentation distinct from the primary action.
<header class="cmp-developer-tool-hero">
<div class="cmp-developer-tool-hero__copy">
<span>Open source · MIT</span>
<h1>Ship a reliable interface primitive in one afternoon.</h1>
<p>Semantic source, scoped styles, and a small API that works in the stack you already use.</p>
<nav aria-label="Developer tool actions">
<a href="#install">Install the package</a><a href="#docs">Read the documentation</a>
</nav>
<ul aria-label="Compatibility">
<li>TypeScript</li>
<li>ES modules</li>
<li>Zero runtime deps</li>
</ul>
</div>
<figure>
<figcaption>Install from your terminal</figcaption>
<pre tabindex="0"><code>npm install @laboratory/ui</code></pre>
<p><span aria-hidden="true">●</span> 42 checks passing</p>
</figure>
</header>
Validated in the lab
License: MIT License for open-source use, modification, and distribution.
Implementation field notes
The preview and source are only the starting point. Use these notes to decide where the component fits, preserve its accessibility contract, and verify the adapted result.
This developer product heroes pattern works best when its purpose is clear in the surrounding page hierarchy.
Related learning