Lattice

wifi

StatementPanelStructure

A network join card: readable Wi-Fi credentials beside a QR a phone scans to connect in one tap.

Open in Playground

Use to get a room onto the Wi-Fi without reading a password aloud. The QR encodes the standard WIFI: payload; the same details render legibly for anyone typing them by hand. Author the fields as a postfix-key list.

referenceonboardingkickoff

When to use

  • Get the room connected. Guests scan to join instead of squinting at a password on the slide — the credentials are still shown for anyone who prefers to type.
  • Open networks are one field short. Drop the password bullet and the card renders an open network; the QR encodes it as nopass.

When not to use

  • Not for secrets that outlive the room. A rendered deck is persistent and shareable. Use it for guest/offsite networks, not for credentials that must not leak.
  • Don't bold the field values. The value leads and the key is a trailing inline-code tag — - Offsite-Guest ssid`. Don't write - SSID: Offsite-Guest`; the transform reads the postfix key, not a bold label.

Authoring

<!-- _class: wifi -->

`Room Wi-Fi`

## Join the room.

- Network-Name `ssid`
- network-password `password`
- WPA2 `security`
- Scan to connect `caption`

Slots

SlotSelectorRequiredDescription
titleh2yesThe card heading (e.g. "Join the room.").
fieldsul > liyesOne field per bullet in postfix-key form — value first, trailing inline-code names the field: - Offsite-Guest ssid`. Keys: ssid|network (required), password|pass, security|auth. Omit the password for an open network. Optional keys: caption` (CTA under the QR); the security row shows exactly what you write.
eyebrowp:first-child > codenoOptional kicker above the heading, authored as an inline-code first line: ` Room Wi-Fi `.
captionul > linoOptional call-to-action under the QR, as a postfix-key bullet: `- Scan to connect caption `.

Related

  • contactthe card is a person's identity rather than a network