Dialog
<gstock-dialog>
|
GstockDialog
Custom Width
Use the --width custom property to set the dialog’s width.
<gstock-dialog label="Dialog" class="dialog-width" style="--width: 50vw;">
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
<gstock-button slot="footer" variant="plain">Close</gstock-button>
</gstock-dialog>
<gstock-button>Open Dialog</gstock-button>
<script type="module">
const dialog = document.querySelector('.dialog-width');
const openButton = dialog.nextElementSibling;
const closeButton = dialog.querySelector('gstock-button[slot="footer"]');
openButton.addEventListener('click', () => dialog.show());
closeButton.addEventListener('click', () => dialog.hide());
</script>
Scrolling
By design, a dialog’s height will never exceed that of the viewport. As such, dialogs will not scroll with the page ensuring the header and footer are always accessible to the user.
Scroll down and give it a try! 👇
<gstock-dialog label="Dialog" class="dialog-scrolling">
<div style="height: 150vh; border: dashed 2px var(--gstock-legacy-color-grayscale-200); padding: 0 1rem;">
<p>Scroll down and give it a try! 👇</p>
</div>
<gstock-button slot="footer" variant="plain">Close</gstock-button>
</gstock-dialog>
<gstock-button>Open Dialog</gstock-button>
<script type="module">
const dialog = document.querySelector('.dialog-scrolling');
const openButton = dialog.nextElementSibling;
const closeButton = dialog.querySelector('gstock-button[slot="footer"]');
openButton.addEventListener('click', () => dialog.show());
closeButton.addEventListener('click', () => dialog.hide());
</script>
Header Actions
The header shows a functional close button by default. You can use the
header-actions slot to add additional
icon buttons if needed.
<gstock-dialog label="Dialog" class="dialog-header-actions">
<gstock-icon-button class="new-window" slot="header-actions" icon="link" variant="plain"></gstock-icon-button>
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.
<gstock-button slot="footer" variant="plain">Close</gstock-button>
</gstock-dialog>
<gstock-button>Open Dialog</gstock-button>
<script type="module">
const dialog = document.querySelector('.dialog-header-actions');
const openButton = dialog.nextElementSibling;
const closeButton = dialog.querySelector('gstock-button[slot="footer"]');
const newWindowButton = dialog.querySelector('.new-window');
openButton.addEventListener('click', () => dialog.show());
closeButton.addEventListener('click', () => dialog.hide());
newWindowButton.addEventListener('click', () => window.open(location.href));
</script>
Preventing the Dialog from Closing
By default, dialogs will close when the user clicks the close button, clicks the overlay, or presses the Escape key. In most cases, the default behavior is the best behavior in terms of UX. However, there are situations where this may be undesirable, such as when data loss will occur.
To keep the dialog open in such cases, you can cancel the
gstock-request-close-event event. When canceled, the dialog will remain
open and pulse briefly to draw the user’s attention to it.
You can use event.detail.source to determine what triggered the request
to close. This example prevents the dialog from closing when the overlay is clicked,
but allows the close button or Escape to dismiss it.
<gstock-dialog label="Dialog" class="dialog-deny-close">
This dialog will not close when you click on the overlay.
<gstock-button slot="footer" variant="plain">Close</gstock-button>
</gstock-dialog>
<gstock-button>Open Dialog</gstock-button>
<script type="module">
const dialog = document.querySelector('.dialog-deny-close');
const openButton = dialog.nextElementSibling;
const closeButton = dialog.querySelector('gstock-button[slot="footer"]');
openButton.addEventListener('click', () => dialog.show());
closeButton.addEventListener('click', () => dialog.hide());
// Prevent the dialog from closing when the user clicks on the overlay
dialog.addEventListener('gstock-request-close-event', event => {
if (event.detail.source === 'overlay') {
event.preventDefault();
}
});
</script>
Customizing Initial Focus
By default, the dialog’s panel will gain focus when opened. This allows a subsequent
tab press to focus on the first tabbable element in the dialog. If you want a
different element to have focus, add the autofocus attribute to it as
shown below.
<gstock-dialog label="Dialog" class="dialog-focus">
<gstock-input autofocus placeholder="I will have focus when the dialog is opened"></gstock-input>
<gstock-button slot="footer" variant="plain">Close</gstock-button>
</gstock-dialog>
<gstock-button>Open Dialog</gstock-button>
<script type="module">
const dialog = document.querySelector('.dialog-focus');
const input = dialog.querySelector('gstock-input');
const openButton = dialog.nextElementSibling;
const closeButton = dialog.querySelector('gstock-button[slot="footer"]');
openButton.addEventListener('click', () => dialog.show());
closeButton.addEventListener('click', () => dialog.hide());
</script>
You can further customize initial focus behavior by canceling the
gstock-initial-focus-event event and setting focus yourself inside
the event handler.