MICA / CARD + LIST COMPOSITION
A shell for the content.
One border around a collection, rather than a border around every entry. The same card can hold a list, ordinary prose, or a form.
01 / Notes in a card
The header and list content align. Rows supply their own spacing.
My notes
Private · Northbridge vs Riverside
@Jamie Reed kept finding space behind the right back. The early diagonal pass was on more often than we used it.
Today, 4:42 PMThe press improved after the break. The midfield stepped higher together instead of leaving the striker isolated.
Today, 4:35 PM · EditedWatch the second-ball positioning on corners.
Today, 3:18 PM
02 / A collection with a footer
Navigation and supplementary information sit outside the rows.
Weekend predictions
12 members · Matchweek 4
- Jamie Reed3 exact scores24 points
- Alex Lane2 exact scores19 points
- Sam Morgan1 exact score16 points
Updated after each final whistle
View standings →03 / Padded prose
Readable content uses the padded body. Every section is optional.
Match observations
Northbridge 2 – 1 Riverside
Northbridge’s strongest spell came immediately after half-time, when the midfield moved closer to the front line.
Riverside still created chances from second balls. The result hides how evenly matched the sides were for long stretches.
These are sample observations to demonstrate the layout.
Last edited today
04 / A form with actions
The form owns submission; the card only supplies the structure.
A short explanation doesn’t need a header, footer, or extra section border. This is the smallest useful card.
Anatomy
<m-card>
<m-card-header>…</m-card-header>
<m-card-body flush divider>
<ol data-list role="list">…</ol>
</m-card-body>
<m-card-footer divider>…</m-card-footer>
</m-card>m-card-body supplies padding for prose and fields. m-card-body flush leaves spacing to its contents. Section dividers are explicit. Headers, footers, and the outer card are independent of the list; cards add no click target, keyboard behavior, or semantic role.
The card’s padding token also sets the list’s horizontal inset in this composition. That keeps headings and rows aligned without doubling the padding. List dividers stay inset and align with the row content. Try the card border and section-divider controls above to compare.