Button

Summary

See this kit in action in our sample UI

Button Variants

The primary button is used for the most important button on the page. Secondary buttons can be used for actions that are less important. Button links can be helpful for buttons that do not need a lot of attention drawn to them. Disabled buttons are used when you don't want the user to click the button. Danger buttons are used to indicate destructive actions such as deleting.

import React from "react"
import { Button } from "playbook-ui"

const ButtonDefault = (props) => (
  <div>
    <Button
        marginRight='lg'
        onClick={() => alert("button clicked!")}
        tabIndex={0}
        text='Button Primary'
    />{" "}
    <Button
        marginRight='lg'
        onClick={() => alert("button clicked!")}
        tabIndex={0}
        text='Button Secondary'
        variant='secondary'
    />{" "}
    <Button
        marginRight='lg'
        onClick={() => alert("button clicked!")}
        tabIndex={0}
        text='Button Link'
        variant='link'
    />
    <Button
        disabled
        marginRight='lg'
        onClick={() => alert("button clicked!")}
        tabIndex={0}
        text='Button Disabled'
    />
    <Button
        marginRight='lg'
        onClick={() => alert("button clicked!")}
        tabIndex={0}
        text='Button Danger'
        variant='danger'
    />
  </div>
)

export default ButtonDefault

Reaction Button

The reaction variant accepts any HTML Emoji or it's hexa/decimal ref (see here) as a string within the icon prop. If nothing is passed to the icon prop, the default reaction button will be displayed as seen in the third example. The default reaction button will also be rendered if a Fontawesome icon (not an Emoji) is passed to the icon prop of a reaction variant, but the default "smiley +" icon will be replaced with the named icon.

Reaction buttons also accept two additional (optional) props: count, which accepts a number (i.e., a count of reactions) to be displayed next to the Emoji; and highlight, which is a boolean that if true, displays the 'active' state for the button. Click the first reaction button to see this in action!

import React, {useState} from "react"
import { Button } from "playbook-ui"

const ButtonReaction = (props) => {

const [highlightActive, setHighlightActive] =useState(false)
const reactionCount = 153

return (
  <div>
    <Button
        count={highlightActive ? (reactionCount + 1) : reactionCount}
        highlight = {highlightActive}
        icon="&#127881;"
        onClick={()=> setHighlightActive(!highlightActive)}
        tabIndex={0}
        variant="reaction"
    />
    <Button
        count={5}
        icon="1️⃣"
        marginLeft='lg'
        tabIndex={0}
        variant="reaction"
    />
    <Button
        marginLeft='lg'
        tabIndex={0}
        variant="reaction"
    />
    <Button
        icon="user"
        marginLeft='lg'
        tabIndex={0}
        variant="reaction"
    />


    </div>
)
}

export default ButtonReaction

Button Full Width

This button is used many times for mobile or other things like cards and sidebars.

import React from 'react'
import { Button } from 'playbook-ui'

const ButtonFullWidth = (props) => (
  <div>
    <Button
        fullWidth
        tabIndex={0}
        text="Button Full Width"
    />
  </div>
)

export default ButtonFullWidth

Button Links

The link prop accepts a string that is used as an href value and causes the button to act as a link. The default behavior of a link is to open in the current window. You can optionally alter the link behavior by adding the newWindow prop (boolean), which will open the link in a new window, or by calling the target prop, which accepts _self, _blank, _parent, _top, child, or any string, allowing you to specify any link target.

import React from 'react'
import { Button } from 'playbook-ui'

const ButtonLink = (props) => (
  <>
    <Button
        aria={{ label: 'Link to Google' }}
        link="https://google.com"
        marginRight='lg'
        tabIndex={0}
        text="A Tag Button"
    />
    {' '}
    <Button
        aria={{ label: 'Link to Google in new window' }}
        link="https://google.com"
        marginRight='lg'
        newWindow
        tabIndex={0}
        text="Open in New Window"
    />
    {' '}
    <Button
        aria={{ label: 'Link to Playbook in new window' }}
        link="https://playbook.powerapp.cloud/"
        marginRight='lg'
        tabIndex={0}
        target='child'
        text="Open in a Child Tab"
    />
    {' '}
    <Button
        aria={{ label: 'Disabled link to Google' }}
        disabled
        link="https://google.com"
        marginRight='lg'
        tabIndex={0}
        text="A Tag Button Disabled"
    />
  </>
)

export default ButtonLink

Button Loading

Used when a button will take a little while to load. The spinner lets the user know that the button has worked and it is in the process of loading.

import React from 'react'
import { Button } from 'playbook-ui'

const ButtonLoading = (props) => (
  <div>
    <Button
        aria={{ label: 'Loading' }}
        loading
        marginRight='lg'
        
        text="Button Primary"
    />
    {' '}
    <Button
        aria={{ label: 'Loading' }}
        loading
        marginRight='lg'
        tabIndex={0}
        text="Button Secondary"
        variant="secondary"
    />
    {' '}
    <Button
        aria={{ label: 'Loading' }}
        loading
        marginRight='lg'
        tabIndex={0}
        text="A Tag Button Disabled"
        variant="link"
    />
  </div>
)

export default ButtonLoading

Button Block Content

Used when the user wants to display custom content within a button instead of passing in text or props to the kit itself. In this example the button is using the Pill kit and a <span> element inside the button.

import React from "react";
import { Button, Pill } from "playbook-ui";

const ButtonBlockContent = (props) => (
  <div>
    <Button fixedWidth
        tabIndex={0}
    >
      <Pill marginRight="xs"
          text="5"
          variant="info"
      />
      <span>Button with Block Content</span>
    </Button>
  </div>
);

export default ButtonBlockContent;

Button Icon Options

Icons can also be added to a button if needed. By default, the icon will be displayed on the left of the text. To display the icon on the right, use the optional prop of iconRight in react or icon_right in rails.

import React from 'react'
import { Button } from 'playbook-ui'

const ButtonIconOptions = (props) => (
    <div>
      <Button
          fixedWidth
          icon='plus'
          marginRight='lg'
          tabIndex={0}
          text="Icon on Left"
      />
      {' '}
      <Button
          fixedWidth
          icon='chevron-right'
          iconRight
          marginRight='lg'
          tabIndex={0}
          text="Icon on Right"
      />
    </div>
  )
  
  export default ButtonIconOptions

Button Accessibility Options

import React from 'react'
import { Button } from 'playbook-ui'

const ButtonAccessibility = (props) => (
  <div>
    <Button
        aria={{ label: 'Go to Google' }}
        link="https://google.com"
        tabIndex={0}
        tag="a"
        text="Button with ARIA"
    />
  </div>
)

export default ButtonAccessibility

Button Additional Options (onClick)

import React from 'react'
import Button from 'playbook-ui'

const ButtonOptions = (props) => (
  <div>
    <Button
        htmlType="submit"
        onClick={() => alert('Click!')}
        tabIndex={0}
        text="Button with options"
        value="1234"
    />
  </div>
)

export default ButtonOptions

Button Size

By default button has the md size style, even if you don't explicitly pass a size prop.

import React from 'react'
import { Button } from 'playbook-ui'

const ButtonSize = (props) => (
  <div>
    <Button
        marginRight='lg'
        size="sm"
        tabIndex={0}
        text="Button sm size"
    />
    {' '}
    <Button
        marginRight='lg'
        size="md"
        tabIndex={0}
        text="Button md size"
    />
    {' '}
    <Button
        marginRight='lg'
        size="lg"
        tabIndex={0}
        text="Button lg size"
    />
  </div>
)

export default ButtonSize

Button Form Attribute

import React from 'react'
import { Button } from 'playbook-ui'

const ButtonForm = (props) => (
  <div>
    <Button
        form="form-id"
        tabIndex={0}
        text="Button with Form Attribute"
    />
  </div>
)

export default ButtonForm

Button Hover

import React from "react"
import { Button } from "playbook-ui"

const ButtonHover = (props) => (
  <div>
    <div>
      <Button
          hover={{ shadow: "deep" }}
          marginRight='lg'
          marginTop='xl'
          onClick={() => alert("button clicked!")}
          tabIndex={0}
          text='Shadow Deep'
      />{" "}
      <Button
          hover={{ shadow: "deeper" }}
          marginRight='lg'
          marginTop='xl'
          onClick={() => alert("button clicked!")}
          tabIndex={0}
          text='Shadow Deeper'
          variant='secondary'
      />{" "}
      <Button
          hover={{ shadow: "deepest" }}
          marginRight='lg'
          marginTop='xl'
          onClick={() => alert("button clicked!")}
          tabIndex={0}
          text='Shadow Deepest'
          variant='link'
      />
    </div>
  </div>
)

export default ButtonHover

Things to Avoid

Never use more than one primary button on a page at any given time.

UI Samples using Button Kit

Get the full picture. See how this kit is used in our samples.

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Available Props

Contribute to Playbook

When you start designing a new feature, you may come across a Design Token or Component that isn’t defined in Playbook. If so, you should open an issue or reach out to the team to make a contribution.

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