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@reach/alert-dialog

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@reach/alert-dialog

Accessible React Alert Dialog.

  • 0.11.1
  • Source
  • npm
  • Socket score

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@reach/alert-dialog

Stable release MIT license

Docs | Source | WAI-ARIA

A modal dialog that interrupts the user's workflow to get a response, usually some sort of confirmation. This is different than a typical Dialog in that it requires some user response, like "Save", or "Cancel", etc.

Most of the time you'll use AlertDialog, AlertDialogLabel, and AlertDialogDescription together. If you need more control over the styling of the modal you can drop down a level and use AlertDialogOverlay and AlertDialogContent instead of AlertDialog.

When a Dialog opens, the least destructive action should be focused so that if a user accidentally hits enter when the dialog opens no damage is done. This is accomplished with the leastDestructiveRef prop.

Every dialog must render an AlertDialogLabel so the screen reader knows what to say about the dialog. If an AlertDialogDescription is also rendered, the screen reader will also announce that. If you render more than these two elements and some buttons, the screen reader might not announce it so it's important to keep the content inside of AlertDialogLabel and AlertDialogDescription.

This is built on top of @reach/dialog, so AlertDialog spreads its props and renders a Dialog, same for AlertDialogOverlay to DialogOverlay, and AlertDialogContent to DialogContent.

function Example(props) {
  const [showDialog, setShowDialog] = React.useState(false);
  const cancelRef = React.useRef();
  const open = () => setShowDialog(true);
  const close = () => setShowDialog(false);

  return (
    <div>
      <button onClick={open}>Delete something</button>

      {showDialog && (
        <AlertDialog leastDestructiveRef={cancelRef}>
          <AlertDialogLabel>Please Confirm!</AlertDialogLabel>

          <AlertDialogDescription>
            Are you sure you want to delete something? This action is permanent,
            and we're totally not just flipping a field called "deleted" to
            "true" in our database, we're actually deleting something.
          </AlertDialogDescription>

          <div className="alert-buttons">
            <button onClick={close}>Yes, delete</button>{" "}
            <button ref={cancelRef} onClick={close}>
              Nevermind, don't delete.
            </button>
          </div>
        </AlertDialog>
      )}
    </div>
  );
}

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Package last updated on 01 Sep 2020

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