I would love to be able to use individual values for stroke property, in order to obtain “border-bottom: 1px;”, for example. I could draw a line under to get the same visual effect, but it could confuse the development team.
I could draw a line under to get the same visual effect, but it could confuse the development team.
Hi @Thiago.Nobrega, welcome to the community!
In my experience, there are a lot of things that frontend developers need to adapt and interpret from mockups – what works well in a design does not necessarily work well in code and vice versa. Thus, I think that using a line is the right way to go.
It would nice to has this feature Figma already has it
this issue already exists on taiga as “2372 Edit stroke properties”
This Taiga issue is exactly what I’m looking for, but it’s almost three years old. It’s the biggest limitation I have with Penpot. Does anyone know if this’ll be addressed at some point?
Thanks!
Any news on this topic? It’s also one of the biggest issues I have with PenPot.
+1 i find myself using stroke per side a lot too ![]()
Any update on this? Would be very helpful!
Yes, please! I just signed up to request this.
I could see the UI for this working similarly to the UI for the border-radius, where you could click a button to unlink the one set value and then select individual values for each of the four directions.
It just kind of hurts my CSS-loving brain to not be able to type in border-top and move on with my day. ![]()
+1. just signed up to comment on this feaure.
It should be top priority, Penpot is such anawesome product, I host it locally and love it. But it can’t lack this feature
Penpot looks really promising as an alternative for Figma, but it would be basically impossible to move over without this feature due to the amount of time the workaround takes. There was talk in another thread about a new rendering engine being in development, so i’m guessing this will be fixed along with the new engine. No idea when it’s going to drop though.
totally agree with the sentiments above. To be usable, penpot needs these types of features so it can keep up with modern design trends (ugh I hate the word ‘trends’). background blur, stroke sides, would really help.