Interactive components enhance user experience by providing dynamic functionality without requiring page reloads. This guide covers how to build common interactive UI components using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Accordions allow you to display a large amount of content in a limited space by showing/hiding sections as needed.
This is the content for section 1. It can contain any HTML elements like paragraphs, lists, images, etc.
The content is hidden by default and revealed when the header is clicked.
This is the content for section 2. Accordions are commonly used in FAQs, product details, and other sections where you want to save space.
<details>
and <summary>
elements) provides built-in functionality without requiring JavaScript:
Tabs allow users to navigate between sections of content within the same page, showing only one section at a time.
This is the content for the first tab panel. It can contain any HTML elements.
Modal dialogs display content in a layer above the page, temporarily disabling interaction with the page beneath.
<dialog>
element, which provides many of these features natively:
Dropdown menus display a list of options when a trigger element is activated. They're commonly used for navigation, settings, or actions.
Carousels (also called sliders) display a series of content items within a contained area, showing one or more items at a time with navigation controls.
Tooltips provide additional information when a user hovers over or focuses on an element.
Interactive validation provides immediate feedback about form input errors, helping users correct issues before submission.
Drag and drop interfaces allow users to directly manipulate elements on the page, often for reordering or organization.
Infinite scroll automatically loads more content as the user scrolls down, providing a seamless browsing experience without pagination.