![]() Nevertheless, in this tutorial I will be presenting the cards with YAML, so you can copy-paste it to your config and go from there. Every card has its own built-in UI editor, almost all of their features are configurable through it. These collection of cards can easily be used to create a beautiful and clean minimalist dashboard in Home Assistant. Resources: - url: /local/mushroom.js type: module Code language: YAML ( yaml ) Card Configuration & Examples Using YAML: Add following code to lovelace section.Note: If you do not see the Resources Tab, you will need to enable Advanced Mode in your User Profile Using UI: Configuration → Lovelace Dashboards → Resources Tab → Click Plus button → Set Url as /local/mushroom.js → Set Resource type as JavaScript Module.Add reference to mushroom.js in Lovelace.Put mushroom.js file into your config/www folder.Mushroom is available in HACS (Home Assistant Community Store). ![]() Well, developer Piitaya has developed a set of beautiful minimalistic cards which include an easy built-in UI editor, which streamlines Lovelace configuration. Because, well, you hate YAML and you simply don’t have the time. You see all those beautiful minimalistic dashboard designs and think you are never going to make something similar. ![]() The community has offered a wide variety of custom cards with different uses throughout the years, but setting them up can be extremely time consuming to say the least. Configuring the Lovelace UI using custom cards is one of those things. If you have never wanted to pull your hair out tinkering with Home Assistant, you have not explored its true potential. UPDATE: Part 2 is here: Mushroom Cards Part 2: Room Layout and Card Combinations ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |