- Installation
- Import
- Simple button
- Button circle
- Button with left icon
- Button with right icon
- Disabled Button
npm i @axa-fr/react-toolkit-button
import SimpleButton from '@axa-fr/react-toolkit-button';
import '@axa-fr/react-toolkit-button/dist/af-button.css';
const Button = () => <SimpleButton>Lorem Ipsum</SimpleButton>;
export default Button;
Button | classModifier |
---|---|
Reverse Button | reverse |
Disabled Button | disabled |
Success Button | success |
Danger Button | danger |
Small Button | small |
You can see the example below :
const ReverseButton = () => (
<SimpleButton classModifier="reverse">Lorem Ipsum</SimpleButton>
);
export default ReverseButton;
const CircleButton = () => (
<SimpleButton className="af-btn--circle glyphicon glyphicon-floppy-disk" />
);
export default CircleButton;
const LeftIconButton = () => (
<Button classModifier="hasiconLeft">
Lorem Ipsum
<i className="glyphicon glyphicon-arrowthin-left" />
</Button>
);
export default LeftIconButton;
const RightIconButton = () => (
<Button classModifier="hasiconRight">
Lorem Ipsum
<i className="glyphicon glyphicon-arrowthin-right" />
</Button>
);
export default RightIconButton;
For a better accessibility (users to have focus on disabled buttons), you should use the aria-disabled attribute instead of the disabled attribute.
const DisabledButton = () => (
<Button classModifier="disabled" aria-disabled>
Lorem Ipsum
<i className="glyphicon glyphicon-arrowthin-right" />
</Button>
);
export default DisabledButton;
Be careful that using the aria-disabled attribute will not disable the button, so you have to handle the disabled state inside your onClick or onSubmit function.
const disabledButton = true;
<form
onSubmit={event => {
event?.preventDefault();
if (!disabledButton) {
// call function
}
}}>
<Button classModifier="disabled" aria-disabled={disabledButton}>
Lorem Ipsum
<i className="glyphicon glyphicon-arrowthin-right" />
</Button>
</form>
);
export default DisabledButton;