Inspector components from Beste UI, design system primitives built with shadcn/ui and Tailwind CSS.
Settings row for an image or a video: the asset itself as a thumbnail on the right, and pressing the row opens a width-matched editor with the URL, a preview and a remove. Given a picker of your own, it hands the choosing to your media library instead.
Settings row for a destination: the row reads the URL with its scheme stripped and marks whether it leaves the tab, and opens an editor holding an optional page menu, the URL field and the target and nofollow switches.
Settings row with a label on the left and a plain text field on the right, sharing the family's pill: the whole row is the label, so pressing anywhere puts the caret in the field.
Settings row that names the chosen icon and shows it on the right; pressing the row opens a searchable palette below it, width-matched to the row, with clearing offered at the foot of it. The icon set is passed in, so the row never bundles an icon library of its own.
The container the rows go in: a named, collapsible section that says what it is currently set to while it is closed, with an optional reset in its header. A drawer of twenty settings becomes a drawer of five groups.
Settings row for a gradient: the row shows a strip of it, and opens an editor with draggable stops over the ramp, so one colour can hold a wider share than the next. The kind, the direction and the selected stop's colour and offset sit under it as rows of the family.
Settings row for a CSS filter stack, all ten functions of it: the row shows the whole stack applied to something, and opens an editor holding the nine numeric filters as rows of the family plus a drop shadow section, over a preview large enough to judge.
Settings row for a cubic-bezier: the row names the preset and draws the curve small, and opens an editor with the two control points draggable, room above and below the run for an overshoot, and a strip that runs the motion so the choice can be watched rather than read.
Width and height on one row, with the lock between them: while it is closed, editing one scales the other by the ratio the pair had when the lock closed. Both fields are as wide as the largest number they can hold, so typing never shifts the row.
Settings row for a date, a time, or both: the row reads the value the way anyone would write it down and opens a real month calendar, while a time on its own keeps the platform's own field inline, since a time has no month to show.
Settings row for the four corners of a box: the row carries a border-radius shorthand summary and a glyph rounded to match, and opens a square where each field sits on the corner it rounds.
Settings row for a list too long to read: pressing it opens a width-matched list with a search field, the keyboard walking the results while focus stays in the field. Options carry groups, descriptions, swatches and search keywords, and `multiple` turns the row into a counted multi-select.
Settings row that keeps the label, the colour value and a swatch on one pill; pressing the row opens the OKLCH colour picker below it, which is where the value is edited.
Settings block for a snippet: a monospaced field with a language chip and a line count, Tab indenting instead of leaving, and a fixed height so a pasted stylesheet cannot push the rest of the drawer out of reach. Collapsible, since a snippet is the tallest thing in a drawer and the least often touched; folded, it measures exactly what a row measures and still reports its line count.
The shape a box is cut to. Every thumbnail is drawn with the property it sets, so the grid is not a picture of the shapes but the shapes themselves, and a shape with a number in it brings its own slider out. Percentages throughout, so a shape survives a box that changes size.
Settings row for a border: the row draws one exactly as described beside a summary of it, and opens an editor with the sides as icon toggles and the width, style and colour under them, each one a row of the family.
The pairs nobody could have put in the panel in advance: data-* hooks, an ARIA relationship, a custom property, an og: name. Two text fields per line and nothing else, with no reordering and no per-row editor. Duplicate names are marked rather than refused, since an edit passes through one on its way.
Settings row for a ratio: the row prints it and draws it, and opens an editor with the ratios worth a name plus both sides always editable. It is kept as two numbers rather than as their quotient, since 16:9 is what a reader recognises.
Settings row for a direction: a dial you drag round, reading in degrees the way CSS does (zero up, growing clockwise), with a range input underneath carrying the keyboard and the form.
Where the contents of a box sit in it: nine cells drawn in visual terms, mapped onto justify and align afterwards so the pair swapping places under a column direction is the component's problem and not the reader's. Direction, distribution and stretch sit under the pad as rows of the family, since each is a setting like any other.