@stefanski/ngx-joyride

Angular Joyride

An Angular Tour (Joyride) library built entirely in Angular, without using any heavy external dependencies like Bootstrap or JQuery. From now on you can easily guide your users through your site showing them all the sections and features.

For Angular 2+ (2 - 11)

Demo

See the demo. Let's take a tour! ✈️ :earth_americas:

Install

npm install ngx-joyride --save

or

yarn add ngx-joyride

Usage

1. Mark your HTML elements with the joyrideStep directive

  <h1 joyrideStep="firstStep" title="Page Title" text="Main title!">Text</h1>
  <div joyrideStep="secondStep" title="Page Title" text="Main title!">Div content</div>

2. Import the JoyrideModule in your AppModule

@NgModule({
    declarations: [AppComponent],
    imports: [JoyrideModule.forRoot(), RouterModule.forRoot([]), BrowserModule],
    providers: [],
    bootstrap: [AppComponent],
})
export class AppModule {}

3. Inject the JoyrideService in your Component and start the Tour, passing the steps order list

@Component({
    selector: 'app-component',
    templateUrl: './app.component.html',
})
export class AppComponent {
    constructor(private readonly joyrideService: JoyrideService) {}

    onClick() {
        this.joyrideService.startTour(
            { steps: ['firstStep', 'secondStep'] } // Your steps order
        );
    }
}

4. En-joy :wink:

API reference

Directive Inputs/Outputs

You can use the joyrideStep directive with these inputs:

@Input	Required	Purpose	Values/Type
joyrideStep	Yes	The step name, it should be unique.	string
stepPosition	No	The position in which the step will be drawn.	'top', 'right', 'bottom', 'left', 'center'
title	No	The step title.	string
text	No	The step text content.	string
stepContent	No	An Angular template with custom content.	TemplateRef<any>
stepContentParams	No	Data object to pass in with Angular template	Object
prevTemplate	No	An Angular template with a custom prev button.	TemplateRef<any>
nextTemplate	No	An Angular template with a custom next button.	TemplateRef<any>
doneTemplate	No	An Angular template with a custom done button.	TemplateRef<any>
counterTemplate	No	An Angular template with a custom counter component.	TemplateRef<any>

@Output	Required	Purpose
next	No	It fires an event when 'Next' button is clicked.
prev	No	It fires an event when 'Prev' button is clicked.
done	No	It fires an event when 'Done' button or 'Close' are clicked and the Tour is finished.

Options

Name	Required	Purpose	Type	Default value
steps	Yes	Represent the ordered list of steps name to show. e.g steps: ['step1', 'header', 'interesting-table', 'navbar']. This option is particularly useful for multi-pages navigation. If your step is not in the root path, you should indicate the route after the step name, with a @ as separator. E.g. : steps: ['firstStep', 'image@home', 'step4@about/you', 'user-avatar@user/details']	string[]	none
startWith	No	The name of the step (plus the route for multi-page navigation) from which the stour should start.	string	undefined
waitingTime	No	The time (in milliseconds) to wait before showing the next/prev step.	number	1
stepDefaultPosition	No	Define a step default position. The stepPositon set in the directive override this value.	string	bottom
themeColor	No	Backdrop, buttons and title color. (Hexadecimal value)	string	#3b5560
showCounter	No	Show the counter on the bottom-left.	boolean	true
showPrevButton	No	Show the "Prev" button.	boolean	true
logsEnabled	No	Enable logs to see info about the library status. Usuful to get a meaningful error message.	boolean	false
customTexts	No	Custom buttons text for next, prev, done buttons.	Object	{ prev: 'prev', next: 'next', done: 'done'}

You can change each element step css overriding the default style.

How tos

• Use Custom Content
• Use Custom Content With Dynamic Data
• Use custom buttons and/or counter
• Set the options
• Listen for events
• Multi Pages navigation
• Close programmatically the tour

Use Custom Content

If you'd like to use custom HTML content instead of simple text you can use the stepContent property instead of text. Let's see how.

<div joyrideStep="step1" [stepContent]="customContent">
    I'm the target element.
</div>
<ng-template #customContent>
    ... Insert whatever you'd like to ...
</ng-template>

Use Custom Content With Dynamic Data

If you'd like to pass params to template, use the stepContentParams property. Let's see how.

<div
    joyrideStep="step1"
    [stepContent]="customContent"
    [stepContentParams]="{'name': 'John'}"
>
    I'm the target element.
</div>
<ng-template #customContent let-person="name"> Hello {{person}} </ng-template>

Use custom buttons and/or counter

Custom buttons texts

If you'd like to customize the next, prev and done texts, you can use the customTexts option:

this.joyrideService.startTour({
  ...
  customTexts: {
    next: '>>',
    prev: '<<',
    done: 'Ok'
  }
});

Custom buttons templates

If you'd like to customize the next, prev and done button or you want to use your own counter component, you can:

Important: These inputs should be used just once, in the first step of your tour.

<div
    joyrideStep="step1"
    [prevTemplate]="prevButton"
    [nextTemplate]="nextButton"
    [doneTemplate]="doneButton"
    [counterTemplate]="counter"
>
    I'm the target element.
</div>
<ng-template #prevButton>
    <my-button>Go back!</my-button>
</ng-template>
<ng-template #nextButton>
    <my-button>Go ahead!</my-button>
</ng-template>
<ng-template #doneButton>
    <my-button>Complete</my-button>
</ng-template>
<ng-template #counter let-step="step" let-total="total">
    {{ step }} of {{ total }} steps
</ng-template>

N.B.: The counter template has 2 parameters, step represents the current step number, total is the total number of steps.

Set the options

this.joyrideService.startTour({
    steps: ['step1', 'my-step@home', 'lastStep@home'],
    showPrevButton: false,
    stepDefaultPosition: 'top',
    themeColor: '#212f23',
});

Listen for events

Mode 1: Using directive output events

@Component({
    selector: 'app-component',
    template: `
        <div
            joyrideStep="joy1"
            title="title"
            (prev)="onPrev()"
            (next)="onNext()"
        >
            Hello!
        </div>
        <div joyrideStep="joy2" title="title2" (done)="onDone()">Hello!</div>
    `,
})
export class AppComponent {
    constructor(private readonly joyrideService: JoyrideService) {}

    onClick() {
        this.joyrideService.startTour(
            { steps: ['joy1', 'joy2'] } // Your steps order
        );
    }

    onNext() {
        // Do something
    }

    onPrev() {
        // Do something
    }

    onDone() {
        // Do something
    }
}

Mode 2: Subscribing to startTour

@Component({
    selector: 'app-component',
    template: `
        <div
            joyrideStep="joy1"
            title="title"
            (prev)="onPrev()"
            (next)="onNext()"
        >
            Hello!
        </div>
        <div joyrideStep="joy2" title="title2" (done)="onDone()">Hello!</div>
    `,
})
export class AppComponent {
    constructor(private readonly joyrideService: JoyrideService) {}

    onClick() {
        this.joyrideService.startTour({ steps: ['joy1', 'joy2'] }).subscribe(
            (step) => {
                /*Do something*/
            },
            (error) => {
                /*handle error*/
            },
            () => {
                /*Tour is finished here, do something*/
            }
        );
    }
}

N.B.: Using events is very helpful when your next target is hidden in the DOM. If a target is not visible (e.g. *ngIf='false') you should use the (next) event to make the target somehow findable in the DOM.

Get Multi Pages navigation

If your steps are scattered among different pages you can now reach them, just add their name in the steps list followed by @route/to/page.

Lets suppose you have three steps:

• navbar, located in the app root /
• user-avatar, located in /user/details
• info, located in /about

What you should do is adding your steps in this way:

...
    this.joyrideService.startTour({steps: ["navbar", "user-avatar@user/details", "info@about"]);
...

NB: If you're using lazy modules, you should import the JoyrideModule in your AppModule using JoyrideModule.forRoot(). In your lazy loaded feature modules use JoyrideModule.forChild() instead.

Close programmatically the tour

In order to close programmatically the tour you'll just need to call the JoyrideService closeTour() method:

...
    this.joyrideService.closeTour();
...

Licence

MIT