theme-consistency

To maintain visual consistency across prototype screens, you need to enforce theme values from a configuration file. This approach prevents style drift by validating CSS variable usage and locking the theme after the first screen approval.

Preventing hardcoded CSS values in mockup generation requires validating styles against established patterns. The system automatically checks your prototype screens to ensure all visual properties use defined CSS variables instead of static values.

Locking a theme after first screen approval freezes the established design patterns to maintain visual consistency. Once the initial mockup is approved, subsequent screens are validated against these locked theme values to prevent style drift.

Yes, enforcing CSS variable validation requires a theming configuration file, specifically named `theme.yaml`. This file stores the theme values that the system loads and applies to ensure visual consistency across all generated prototype screens.

The best way to automate style enforcement when creating new prototype screens is to use a command that triggers theme validation automatically. This ensures every new mockup validates against established patterns without manual checks.

Style drift in prototype mockups occurs when visual consistency is not enforced through a centralized configuration. Without loading and validating theme values from a file, hardcoded values bypass established patterns and cause visual discrepancies.