feather VS lucide

Feather Icons

Feather - A collection of simply beautiful open source icons with an emphasis on simplicity, consistency and readability.

In this article, we’ll walk you through using Feather-inspired animated icon libraries in React applications and guide you through setting up a React project, adding and customizing icons using various libraries, and handling common issues like double rendering.

Feather – Simply beautiful open source icons (feathericons.com)

Select the Icon Theme. Blueprint is the default for Roam Research. Roam Studio provides Feather Icons.

Feather icons

As for the icons, grab 'em at Feather or SVGRepo

Icons: Feather and SVGRepo Wallpaper: Backdrops Slideshow (showcased) images: Various sources. (comment down below so that I can track 'em down)

Icons (references): https://feathericons.com/ | https://svgrepo.com/ Wallpaper: Backdrops Slideshow (showcased) images: Various sources (Mostly from Pinterest and Twitter)

Here's my result, thanks again! Turns out yes you can put emoji in the file name. Haven't figured out a way to use SVG icons which would have been nice but I'll keep at it, and this is stellar anyway.

Where --callout-color is the RGB value and --callout-icon is anything you pick from https://lucide.dev/

The theme editor’s interface allows you to configure themes for properties such as color, border radius, and mode (light or dark). You can also choose between two styles: default and new-york. The styles have unique components, animations, icons, and more. The default style has larger input fields and uses lucide-react icons and tailwindcss-animate for animations. The new-york style has smaller buttons, cards with shadows, and uses Radix Icons.

There's no first-class Lucide integration for Astro. But making a custom one isn't too hard.

for icons i'm using iconify (https://iconify.design/docs/icon-components/svelte/), but I'm looking forward svelte-icons (https://svelte-icons.vercel.app/) and lucide.dev looks as well

import type { FC } from "react"; import { useState } from "react"; const Menu: FC = function Menu() { const [open, setOpen] = useState(false); const handleClick = () => { setOpen(!open); }; // icons by Lucide: https://lucide.dev/ return (

{open ? ( path> svg> ) : ( path> svg> )} button>

• Homea> li>
• Abouta> li> ul> nav> div> ); }; export default Menu;

I copied this from the Obsidian help page. I saved this into the snippet folder, refreshed it, and toggle the snippet on in the settings menu. "Lucide-folder-clock" is referencing these icons.