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Table of contents

  1. Inform demos
  2. Confirm demos

Demos for variant information

Basic Dialog

Code Editor
<Dialog title="What is a Dialog?">
  <P>
    The Dialog component is a Modal variation that appears at the center of
    the screen. The Dialog has similar functionality to a traditional popup
    window and is mostly used for informational purposes (for example
    explaining a word on the page). Similar to Modal, it has to be
    triggered by the user to appear. Typical usage would be to read an
    explanation, then closing it.
  </P>
  <Button variant="secondary" size="large" top="large">
    Read more
  </Button>
</Dialog>

Dialog as help button

Code Editor
<Input
  label="Input"
  placeholder="Placeholder ..."
  suffix={
    <Dialog>
      <P>Some additional information for the input field.</P>
    </Dialog>
  }
/>

Dialog with custom trigger

Code Editor
<Dialog
  title="Modal Title"
  trigger={(props) => (
    <Button {...props} variant="primary" icon="information">
      Custom trigger button
    </Button>
  )}
>
  <P>This Modal was opened by a custom trigger component.</P>
</Dialog>

Dialog with custom content

Code Editor
const handleBack = () => null
render(
  <>
    <Dialog title="Custom title">
      <Dialog.Navigation>
        <Breadcrumb onClick={handleBack} />
      </Dialog.Navigation>
      <Dialog.Header>
        <P bottom>This is in the Dialog header</P>
      </Dialog.Header>
      <Button bottom size="large" right top>
        Read more
      </Button>
      <Button bottom size="large" variant="secondary">
        Open example
      </Button>
      <FormStatus state="info">
        This is a formstatus in a Dialog
      </FormStatus>
    </Dialog>
  </>,
)

Fullscreen Dialog

Code Editor
<Dialog
  title={<span className="dnb-sr-only">"Hidden" Dialog title</span>}
  fullscreen
  triggerAttributes={{
    variant: 'tertiary',
    text: 'Open a fullscreen dialog',
    icon: 'bell',
  }}
  modalContent="The Dialog component is a Modal variation that appears at the center of the screen. The Dialog has similar functionality to a traditional popup window and is mostly used for informational purposes."
/>

Dialog as progress indicator

Code Editor
<Dialog
  spacing={false}
  fullscreen={false}
  alignContent="centered"
  hideCloseButton
  triggerAttributes={{
    text: 'Show',
  }}
  preventClose={false}
  maxWidth="12rem"
>
  <ProgressIndicator
    show_label
    label_direction="vertical"
    top="large"
    bottom="large"
  />
</Dialog>

Dialog with close delay

Code Editor
<Dialog
  title=".5s close delay"
  triggerAttributes={{
    text: 'Click me',
  }}
  focusSelector=".dnb-input__input:first-of-type"
  preventClose
  hideCloseButton
  onOpen={(e) => console.log('on_open', e)}
  onClose={(e) => console.log('on_close', e)}
  onClosePrevent={({ close, triggeredBy }) => {
    console.log('triggeredBy', triggeredBy)
    const timeout = setTimeout(close, 500)
    return () => clearTimeout(timeout) // clear timeout on unmount
  }}
>
  <P>This is a Dialog with no close button.</P>
  <P>Click outside me, and I will be closed within 1 second.</P>
  <Input label="Focus:" top>
    Focus me with Tab key
  </Input>
</Dialog>

Demos for variant confirmation

Confirm dialog

Code Editor
<Dialog
  variant="confirmation"
  title="Dialog confirmation title"
  icon={bell_medium}
  description="Some content describing the situation."
  onConfirm={({ close }) => close()}
  triggerAttributes={{
    text: 'Trigger button',
  }}
/>

Deletion Dialog

A confirmType="warning" will enhance the context by applying a red color to the icon, as in the deletion scenario.

Code Editor
<Dialog
  variant="confirmation"
  confirmType="warning"
  title="Are you sure you want to delete this?"
  icon={trash_medium}
  description="This action cannot be undone."
  confirmText="Delete"
  declineText="Cancel"
  onConfirm={({ close }) => close()}
  triggerAttributes={{
    text: 'Delete record',
    icon: trash_medium,
  }}
/>

Logged out Dialog

Use the openState prop to automatically trigger the Dialog, here demonstrated with a button for simplicity. You can also change the default confirm text and hide the decline button when suited.

Code Editor
const DemoComponent = () => {
  const [open, setOpen] = React.useState(false)
  const loginHandler = () => null
  return (
    <>
      <Button
        id="custom-triggerer"
        text="Manually trigger"
        on_click={() => setOpen(true)}
      />
      <Dialog
        variant="confirmation"
        title="Du har blitt logget ut"
        icon={log_out_medium}
        description="For å fortsette må du logge inn igjen."
        confirmText="Logg inn"
        hideDecline
        openState={open}
        onClose={() => {
          setOpen(false)
        }}
        onConfirm={() => {
          setOpen(false)
          loginHandler()
        }}
        labelledBy="custom-triggerer"
      />
    </>
  )
}
render(<DemoComponent />)

Cookie concent Dialog

Provide a custom set of buttons, like this cookie concent Dialog that has a tertiary "Administrate" button. Notice that the close function will be provided for every child of type Button given to Dialog.Action.

Code Editor
<Dialog
  triggerAttributes={{
    text: 'Show cookie dialog',
  }}
  icon={cookie_medium}
  variant="confirmation"
  title="Informasjonskapsler (cookies)"
>
  Vi bruker cookies for å gi deg den beste opplevelsen i nettbanken vår.
  <br />
  <Anchor target="_blank" href="https://www.dnb.no/cookies">
    Les mer om cookies
  </Anchor>
  <Dialog.Action>
    <Button
      variant="tertiary"
      text="Administrer"
      icon={edit}
      icon_position="left"
      on_click={({ close }) => {
        close()
      }}
    />
    <Button
      text="Jeg godtar"
      on_click={({ close }) => {
        close()
      }}
    />
  </Dialog.Action>
</Dialog>