storybook-stories

Standardizing Storybook stories involves enforcing explicit Meta typing, centered layout decorators, mandatory args objects, and design token usage to prevent fragmented component examples and styling inconsistencies in your React library.

Refactoring Storybook stories requires updating existing examples to use design tokens, adding explicit Meta type definitions, ensuring mandatory args presence, and applying centered layout decorators for design-system compliance.

Yes, this Storybook standardization approach works for React monorepos by enforcing imports from @compozy/ui, composing base components rather than recreating them, and applying consistent documentation rules across all component examples.

Storybook stories often lack accessibility and design-system compliance when they miss mandatory args, fail to use design tokens, or do not prefer render functions for compound components to preserve composition.

The best way to add Storybook stories for new UI components is to import base elements from @compozy/ui, use design tokens, include explicit Meta typing, and ensure every story has mandatory args and a centered layout.

Use render functions in Storybook stories when working with compound components to preserve accessibility and composition, ensuring you compose base UI elements from your design system rather than recreating them.