This library defines an HTML Custom Element to check and display a badge if your site passes the Green Web Check from The Green Web Foundation.
See thegreenwebfoundation/admin-portal#234 for the original discussion that led to this library.
Install @vnphanquang/green-check
with your package manager of choice (recommended):
pnpm add @vnphanquang/green-check
npm install @vnphanquang/green-check
yarn add @vnphanquang/green-check
Note
This method is recommended as it allows the green-check
module to be part of your dependency tree and build process, making it easier to integrate into framework contexts, track version, and deploy with high availability (you are effectively self-hosting the module).
Alternatively, you may load the module via a CDN by adding to importmap in your html:
<script type="importmap">
{
"imports": {
"@vnphanquang/green-check": "https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@vnphanquang/green-check/dist/index.js"
}
}
</script>
Import GreenCheck
and register <green-check>
using the global customElements, where applicable:
import { GreenCheck } from '@vnphanquang/green-check';
// later where applicable
customElements.define('green-check', GreenCheck);
Optionally, you may find dynamically importing the module to be more efficient depending on your use case:
async function loadGreenCheck() {
const { GreenCheck } = await import('@vnphanquang/green-check');
customElements.define('green-check', GreenCheck);
}
// later
loadGreenCheck();
Use <green-check>
where applicable with the hostname
attribute as the host name of your
site. If not provided hostname
will default to window.location.hostname
, i.e current site.
<green-check hostname="www.yourdomain.xyz">
<img
src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@vnphanquang/green-check/dist/fallback.svg"
width="200"
height="95"
alt="Fallback blank greencheck badge from The Green Web Foundation, in case JS is not (yet) available"
/>
</green-check>
Colors of the badge can be customized by providing the following CSS custom properties (default values are shown):
<green-check hostname="www.yourdomain.xyz">
<!-- [...truncated fallback image...] -->
</green-check>
<style>
green-check {
/* not passing green check */
--green-check-fg: #000;
--green-check-bg: linear-gradient(45deg, #6c6c6c 4%, #dedede 24%, #fff 32%);
&[green]:not([green="false"]) {
/* passing green check */
--green-check-fg: #000;
--green-check-bg: linear-gradient(45deg, #06ff06 4%, #dffcdd 24%, #fff 32%);
}
}
</style>
This is helpful to ensure consistency with your site's color scheme or to support dark mode.
Dependency | Installation | Description |
---|---|---|
node | recommended via volta | |
pnpm | follow guide on website | alternative to npm and yarn |
See package.json for preferred versions of node
and pnpm
. If you have volta
installed, simply cd
to the project and the correct node
version should be installed.
This project is built with Vite. Start by installing dependencies
pnpm install
And run development server
pnpm dev
We use changeset to partially automate the process. Typical workflow is as follow:
- make changes to codebase,
- run
pnpm changeset
at project root and follow prompt to generate a "changeset" (logging a change), - commit both (1) and (2) into git,
- push to
main
, or (preferably) create PR, review and merge intomain
(prefer fast-forward merge if possible to keep linear git history), - changesets Github action is triggered on
push
tomain
and will create a corresponding "Changesets: Versioning & Publication" PR. - Merging (5) PR will trigger the
changesets
Github action to run again to build & push a new version to NPM.
- Add tests
- Simple playground site