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Import

import { Dialog } from '@dnb/eufemia'

Description

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. Similar to Modal, it has to be triggered by the user to appear. Typical usage would be to read an explanation, then closing it.

Variants

There are two variants of the Dialog component: information and confirmation.

Example of an informational Dialog
Example of an informational Dialog
Example of a confirmation Dialog
Example of a confirmation Dialog

The informational variant (information) is used for informational purposes, for example explaining a word/something on the page. It has to be triggered by the user to appear. Typical usage for it would be to read an explanation, then closing it.

The confirmation variant (confirmation) is used when some action is needed, or if we have to inform of something without the users triggering it. A couple of examples would be a scenario where the user confirms to delete something, or if the user has been logged out automatically, which we would need to inform of, or a cookie consent dialogue.

Parts in Dialog

To provide custom content to parts of the Dialog, a set of component parts are provided:

  • <Dialog.Navigation>: The navigation field at the top of the component, default with a close button (Equal to the property navContent).
  • <Dialog.Header>: The header field of the component, where the title will appear (Equal to the property headerContent).
  • <Dialog.Action>: An optional field for buttons at the bottom of the component. This field will appear by default for variant confirmation.

More detailed information

For more details regarding the component functionality, check out the Modal documentation.

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>
  }
/>

Top aligned Dialog

Code Editor
<Dialog
  title="Vertical alignment top"
  verticalAlignment="top"
  triggerAttributes={{
    text: 'Vertical alignment',
  }}
  modalContent="The Dialog component is a Modal aligned at the top of the screen. The Dialog has similar functionality to a traditional popup window and is mostly used for informational purposes."
/>

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
    showDefaultLabel
    labelDirection="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 property 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>