Object Cell
Intro
Object cells are made up of text, images, or icons. They can be configured in many ways to accommodate a wide variety of use cases.

Object cell in mobile (left) and tablet (right)
Anatomy
An object cell may contain text labels, images, or icons each with a specific purpose. These content types are structured in the following way and can be reconfigured, added or removed:
A. Container
The container holds all content types. The container height depends on the height of the tallest vertical element while the container width is defined by the view.
B. Numeric Label (optional)
The numeric label (formerly the icon stack) is used to represent object cells in a numerical sequence. If used, the numeric label should display on all object cells within a list. The numeric label may also display icons below the numeric label. These icons may be used to indicate various aspects of the object.
C. Detail Image (optional)
A detail image provides a visual representation of the object within a 40dp frame. The image may have a square or circular frame depending on the type of object that the object cell represents. If the object cell represents a user, use a circular frame. If the object cell represents an object, use a squared frame.
D. Title Area
The title area is used to place the main text content related to the object. The title area is limited to 3 lines of text, (title, subtitle, and footnote) and is the only mandatory content for the object cell.
E. Description (optional)
A description is used to provide supplementary information relating to the object. The description label can wrap up to 3 lines and will truncate after that. This content type is only available in tablet format.
F. Attribute (optional)
An attribute is a vertically stacked arrangement consisting of labels and/or icon types that are displayed towards the right. The icons or labels can be used to indicate a condition of the item such as its priority or status.
G. Actions Area (optional)
An actions area is used to place secondary actions in addition to the primary act of drilling down. Secondary actions include but are not limited to Information disclosure, Download, or a More menu.

Anatomy of the object cell
Variations
Different variations of the object cell can be created by reconfiguring different content types. Moving in this modular approach allows it to cover simple as well as complex requirements.
Navigation
As the most basic configuration, this variation’s primary function is to navigate to a specific page. This variation consists only of the container and the title area.

Single-line object cell used to navigate to a specific page
Preview
The most common variation is used to preview information of an object and navigate to view the entirety of the object, usually as an object page. This variation consists of but is not limited to a container, image, title area, and description.

Three-line object cell used to surface an object's detail
Contact
The contact variation is similar to the preview variation but provides quick access to various methods of communicating with a contact. This variation consists of but is not limited to a container, image, title area, and actions.

A two-line object cell with multiple inline actions on the right
Control
The control variation displays information and controls. This variation consists of a container, text area, and control. The controls that can be used in this variation are a radio button and a checkbox.

A single-line object cell with a checkbox on the left
Behavior and Interaction
The following are behaviors found throughout all object cells. These behaviors can be enabled or disabled depending on the app’s needs.
Drill Down
As the most basic interaction model, the object cell uses drill down to navigate to another page.

Navigating to another page using drill down
Selection Mode
The selection mode is activated via the edit icon and allows users to select multiple or all object cells within a list. When in selection mode, a checkbox control will transition from the left side of the screen while the default app bar actions transform into actions relevant to the user’s task.

Selecting items within a list
Swipe
Secondary actions can also be hidden and are activated by either swiping left or right. Different types of actions can be determined by an app’s needs such as delete, mark as favorite, pin, or archive.

Deleting an item with a swipe action
Adaptive Design
The object cell is supported in both mobile and tablet devices. The description is optional and is available only in tablet devices. The width of the title content container and description container is flexible and can be set by the app developer.

Object cell in mobile (left) and tablet (right)
Controls
The following are controls that are supported by the object cell.
Radio Button
The radio button is used to single-select an object cell in a list.

Selecting a single object within a list
Checkboxes
The checkbox is used to multi-select object cells in a list.

Selecting multiple objects within a list
Specifications
Single-line Object Cell

Single-line object cell on mobile (top) and tablet (bottom)

Single-line object cell specifications
Two-line Object Cell

Two-line object cell on mobile (top) and tablet (bottom)

Two-line object cell specifications
Three-line Object Cell

Three-line object cell on mobile (top) and tablet (bottom)

Three-line object cell specifications
Resources
Related Components/Patterns: Checkbox, Radio Button
SAP Fiori for iOS: Object Cell
Development: Object Cell
Material Design: Lists