Material Components for the web (MDC Web) helps developers execute Material Design. Developed by a core team of engineers and UX designers at Google, these components enable a reliable development workflow to build beautiful and functional web projects.

Material Components for the web is the successor to Material Design Lite, and has 3 high-level goals:

• Production-ready components consumable in an a-la-carte fashion
• Best-in-class performance and adherence to the Material Design guidelines
• Seamless integration with other JS frameworks and libraries
  • Preact Material Components
  • RMWC: React Material Web Components
  • Angular MDC
  • Blox Material: Angular Integration Library.
  • Vue MDC Adapter: MDC Web Integration for Vue.js (using foundation/adapters.)
  • Material Components Vue: MDC Web Integration for Vue.js (using vanilla components)
  • More coming soon! Feel free to submit a pull request adding your library to this list, so long as you meet our criteria.

MDC Web strives to seamlessly incorporate into a wider range of usage contexts, from simple static websites to complex, JavaScript-heavy applications to hybrid client/server rendering systems. In short, whether you're already heavily invested in another framework or not, it should be easy to incorporate Material Components into your site in a lightweight, idiomatic fashion.

Demos (updated with every release)

Note: This guide assumes you have npm installed locally.

Note: This guide assumes you have webpack configured to compile Sass into CSS. See this getting started guide for pointers on how to configure webpack.

To include the Sass files for the Material Design button, install the Node dependency:

npm install @material/button

Then import the Sass files for @material/button into your application. You can also use Sass mixins to customize the button:

@import "@material/button/mdc-button";

.foo-button {
  @include mdc-button-ink-color(teal);
  @include mdc-states(teal);
}

@material/button has documentation about the required HTML of a button. Update your application's HTML to include this HTML, and add the foo-button class onto the element:

<button class="foo-button mdc-button">
  Button
</button>

You also need to configure the sass-loader to understand the @material syntax. Update your webpack.config.js by changing { loader: 'sass-loader' } to:

{
  loader: 'sass-loader',
  options: {
    importer: function(url, prev) {
      if(url.indexOf('@material') === 0) {
        var filePath = url.split('@material')[1];
        var nodeModulePath = `./node_modules/@material/${filePath}`;
        return { file: require('path').resolve(nodeModulePath) };
      }
      return { file: url };
    }
  }
}

This will produce a customized Material Design button!

Note: This guide assumes you have webpack configured to compile ES2015 into JavaScript. See this getting started guide for pointers on how to configure webpack.

To include the ES2015 files for the Material Design ripple, install the Node dependency:

npm install @material/ripple

Then import the ES2015 file for @material/ripple into your application, and initialize an MDCRipple with a DOM element:

import {MDCRipple} from '@material/ripple';
const ripple = new MDCRipple(document.querySelector('.foo-button'));

This will produce a Material Design ripple on the button!

• Getting Started Guide
• All Components
• Demos
• Contributing
• Material.io (external site)
• Material Design Guidelines (external site)

We officially support the last two versions of every major browser. Specifically, we test on the following browsers:

• Chrome
• Safari
• Firefox
• IE 11/Edge
• Opera
• Mobile Safari
• Chrome on Android