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Introduction

You can customise the appearance of the web components to match your branding by adding CSS to your website.
Styling the web components is optional, but recommended to match your branding, and requires an understanding of CSS. If in doubt, please ask your web developer to take a look.
We use TailwindCSS to style the web components, which are isolated from your global CSS so that they do not affect the rest of your website. We use the part attribute to style the web components, which allows you to target specific elements within each component. The format is always web-component::part(element-name).

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Examples

This CSS would target the button within the add to cart component, using Tailwind classes that exist with your own CSS styles. 
marzipan-addtocart::part(--add-to-cart-button) {
    @apply text-white py-3 px-4 uppercase no-underline text-sm hover:bg-zinc-900;
}
And this CSS would target the cart icon of the cart icon component using traditional CSS. 
marzipan-carticon::part(cart-icon) {
    color: #bebebe;
}
Because of how the web components are structured and how part works, we may use the same name for the same part in different components. For example, the --marzipan-spinner part is used in multiple components. However you must target each part separately: 
marzipan-cart::part(--marzipan-spinner), marzipan-checkout::part(--marzipan-spinner) {
    color: #399383
}

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Available parts

Available parts are listed under each component’s Styling section.