Benjamin Olsen
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Breakdance Icon: A supporting visual cue beside an action

A supporting visual cue beside an action. Learn when to use Icon, follow a practical setup, and diagnose common problems.

2 min read · Updated 30 September 2026

Practice recipe based on public documentation; the Breakdance extension is not installed here.

What it does and when to use it

Displays an icon selected from the available library. Use it for the specific job described below. If a simpler native element can deliver the same outcome, prefer the simpler structure and fewer competing styles.

Before you start

This is a Breakdance catalogue recipe for use with a compatible Breakdance Elements for Oxygen extension. It is not a guarantee of availability in your version. Check the installed element list and official reference before following the steps. Exact control labels can differ; this recipe has not been executed on this site.

Worked example: A supporting visual cue beside an action

Scenario: A supporting visual cue beside an action. The goal is a useful result on a real project, not a claim that this scenario was a completed client project.

  1. Choose an icon from a consistent available set.
  2. Pair it with visible text or an accessible name when it is the only link content.
  3. Check its size, contrast and alignment across screens.

Expected result

You should have a supporting visual cue beside an action. Verify the result on the frontend using the same content or object described in the steps. A correct builder preview alone does not establish that links, data or interactions work for visitors.

Troubleshooting

If visitors must guess the action from the shape, add text. Do not use a decorative icon's presence as evidence that a feature exists.

Checks before publishing

Use real text and assets rather than a perfect placeholder. Check a long label, narrow screen and empty-data state before publishing.

  • Compare desktop and narrow-screen layouts using actual content.
  • Follow every destination and operate interactive controls with a keyboard where applicable.
  • Check an empty or unavailable-data state when the element depends on a provider.

Official reference and version notes

Official Icon reference provides the current provider information. This is independent, AI-assisted documentation on Benjamin Olsen’s website; examples are clearly identified as practice recipes.

Check extension element visibility in Oxygen. An element may be hidden where a native equivalent exists.

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