Using Punkt design system components (React and Elements/Web Components). Covers component APIs, props, events, slots, and usage patterns for all Punkt UI components. Use when building UIs with Punkt components.
83%
Does it follow best practices?
Run evals on this skill
Adds up to 20 points to the overall score
Passed
No findings from the security scan
Skill for using Punkt design system components. Covers both React (@oslokommune/punkt-react) and Elements/Web Components (@oslokommune/punkt-elements).
For CSS classes, colors, typography, spacing, grid, and layout, see the punkt-css skill.
All usage patterns require Punkt CSS. See the punkt-css skill for setup instructions.
npm add @oslokommune/punkt-reactimport { PktButton } from '@oslokommune/punkt-react';
<PktButton skin="primary" variant="icon-left" iconName="user">
Click me
</PktButton>Punkt components load icons, SVGs, and other resources from the CDN. If your project uses a Content Security Policy (CSP), you must configure it to allow resources from https://punkt-cdn.oslo.kommune.no/. See the CSP section below.
Punkt React components are pure React — they do not wrap web components, and the package has no runtime dependency on @oslokommune/punkt-elements. You can pick React or Elements independently; nothing forces you to ship both.
The package is tree-shakeable: bundlers only include the components you import.
Import components directly in Server Components. Components that only render markup (PktTable and its parts, PktHeading, PktLink, PktStepper) render on the server; the rest are client components.
If you build with webpack (the default in Next.js 15, next build --webpack in Next.js 16), add the package to optimizePackageImports. Without it, importing from a Server Component ships every Punkt component to the browser, including the ones you don't use. Turbopack (the default in Next.js 16) and the Pages Router don't need it.
// next.config.mjs
export default {
experimental: {
optimizePackageImports: ['@oslokommune/punkt-react'],
},
}npm add @oslokommune/punkt-elementsimport '@oslokommune/punkt-elements/dist/pkt-button.js';<pkt-button skin="primary">Click me</pkt-button>Slot content can be text or elements, and it may change after the component has rendered: from Vue (v-if, {{ text }}, v-html), from a Lit parent, or with plain DOM methods (appendChild, insertBefore, removeChild, textContent, innerHTML, innerText). No wrapper element is needed for that. Whitespace between elements shows like in plain HTML (<b>Hei</b> <i>du</i> reads "Hei du"), and whitespace at the start and end of the content is ignored. When a component holds several items, like a list, wrap them in one element (<div>, <ul>): the component then keeps track of one node instead of many, and updates are many times faster.
No build step required. Include CSS and component scripts directly:
<link href="https://punkt-cdn.oslo.kommune.no/19/css/pkt.min.css" rel="stylesheet" />
<script src="https://punkt-cdn.oslo.kommune.no/19/elements/pkt-button.js" type="module"></script>If using CSP, see the CSP section below.
Form fields accept an inputSize prop (input-size attribute in Elements) with three values:
| Value | Use |
|---|---|
"medium" | Default. Standard forms — the right choice unless you have a reason |
"small" | Dense interfaces such as toolbars, filter bars and table rows |
"xsmall" | Very tight spaces where a small field is still too tall |
Supported by: checkbox, checkbox group, combobox, datepicker, radio button, radio group, searchinput,
select, textarea, textinput and timepicker. Checkboxes and radio buttons without inputSize inherit
the size of the surrounding group or Input Wrapper.
<PktTextinput label="Search" id="q" inputSize="small" /><pkt-textinput label="Search" id="q" input-size="small"></pkt-textinput>Keep the size consistent across fields that sit next to each other — mixing sizes in one form makes the fields look misaligned. Smaller fields also mean smaller touch targets, so prefer "medium" on touch-first interfaces.
A form field does not have to sit inside its <form>. Set form to the form's id and the browser
submits the field with that form, wherever it is on the page:
<form id="application" onSubmit={handleSubmit} />
<PktTextinput id="name" name="name" label="Name" form="application" />
<PktRadioButton id="p1" name="priority" value="normal" label="Normal" form="application" />
<PktRadioButton id="p2" name="priority" value="express" label="Express" form="application" /><form id="application"></form>
<pkt-textinput id="name" name="name" label="Name" form="application"></pkt-textinput>
<pkt-radiobutton id="p1" name="priority" value="normal" label="Normal" form="application"></pkt-radiobutton>
<pkt-radiobutton id="p2" name="priority" value="express" label="Express" form="application"></pkt-radiobutton>Radio buttons linked to the same form form one group, whether they are inside it or outside it, so selecting one clears the others. Form reset works the same way.
Supported by: checkbox, combobox, datepicker, fileupload, radiobutton, select, textarea, textinput
and timepicker. Button also takes form, to submit or reset a form it sits outside of.
Punkt components load fonts, icons (SVG), and other resources from https://punkt-cdn.oslo.kommune.no/. If the application uses a Content Security Policy, the CSP must allow this origin. This applies to all setup methods (NPM and CDN).
Required CSP directives:
Content-Security-Policy:
default-src 'self';
font-src 'self' https://punkt-cdn.oslo.kommune.no/;
img-src 'self' https://punkt-cdn.oslo.kommune.no/;
script-src 'self' https://punkt-cdn.oslo.kommune.no/;
style-src 'self' 'unsafe-inline' https://punkt-cdn.oslo.kommune.no/;
connect-src 'self' https://punkt-cdn.oslo.kommune.no/;Why 'unsafe-inline' in style-src? Because of the intricacies of SVG styling and certain web component features, Punkt requires 'unsafe-inline' in the style-src directive. Without it, some styles will be blocked by the browser. CSP nonces can be used as an alternative but require server-side configuration.
Important: Always instruct users to configure CSP when setting up Punkt components. Missing CSP configuration is a common cause of broken fonts, missing icons, and invisible components.
PktHeader type="global", PktFooter / PktFooterSimple, PktHeaderMenu, and PktConsent also reach https://cdn.web.oslo.kommune.no/ — a different domain from the one above. The directives above are not enough for them:
| Component | Extra directive | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Global header, footer, header menu | connect-src https://cdn.web.oslo.kommune.no/ | Fetches the shared header/footer payload |
| Consent | script-src + style-src for the same domain | Loads a script and stylesheet from it |
| Global header search field | form-action https://www.oslo.kommune.no/ | Submits a GET form to the search target |
They share the endpoint, so one connect-src entry covers all three. See header.md, footer.md, header-menu.md and consent.md for details and for the server-side data workaround.
All UI text comes from a single shared catalogue and can be overridden globally, per subtree, or per component. See Strings and overrides.
oslokommune/punkt-skills
a0c865a
If you maintain this skill, you can claim it as your own. Once claimed, you can manage eval scenarios, bundle related skills, attach documentation or rules, and ensure cross-agent compatibility.