PopUp

popup

My Model Prices index model train prices from 1,200+ shops from all over the world. website All the indexing is done by some big algorithms and just like any other code, things might go wrong once in a while. For example, a price might be indexed under the wrong model train model or I might index the wrong price amount. Most things that go wrong are caught by my algorithm and fixed automatically, but sometimes errors pass through without me noticing it. Not so good if you want to make a useful website 😓 Why an error reporting popup? To take care of the errors that pass through, I decided to make an error reporting popup. That is a link that the users can click, so a popup appears with room for describing the error and clicking submit to send me the report by email. At first, I started coding the popup myself, but then I realized that Flatsome, a fantastic WordPress theme I'm using, has a lot of built-in functionality, including a simple way to make a popup. Let’s show the popup First, I added the popup code to my product page code. That is the code for pages like . this one The notoriously thin Flatsome documentation shows the basic version of the lightbox code ., so I just modified that a bit: here [lightbox id="lightbox_price_error" width="600px" padding="20px"]
<h4>Found an error 😮</h4>
[/lightbox] Since I added it to my product page code, I wrapped it in like this: do_shortcode() function fh_get_product_page_error_popup() {

$popup_code = '[lightbox id="lightbox_price_error" width="600px" padding="20px"]
<h4>Found an error 😮</h4>
[/lightbox]';

return do_shortcode($popup_code);
} Click to show the popup Now, I had a first version of the popup that I could use to test things, i.e., see if the popup would actually appear or not. It was now time to make a link that my users could click on to show the popup. Again, easy to do thanks to Flatsome: <b style='color:#000;'>Found an error? 😮</b> <a href='#lightbox_price_error' class='fh-underline-link'>Please tell me</a> I added this to link to the product page code, too, so users now would see this when they clicked the "See Deal" buttons (or actually, they would if I uploaded the code. My development is, of course, done locally, so I don't mess up the code my users are seeing). And when they clicked the link, the popup would appear: Great stuff. Adding the contact form The purpose of creating the popup is to allow my users to report errors, so now it was time to add a small contact form. Let’s create the form with Contact Form 7 like this: I added the contact form to the popup by modifying the shortcode in my product page code like this: function fh_get_product_page_error_popup() {
$popup_code = '[lightbox id="lightbox_price_error" width="600px" padding="20px"]
<h4>Found an error 😮</h4>
[contact-form-7 id="***" title="Price Error"]
[/lightbox]';

return do_shortcode($popup_code);
} Testing again, and now a nice form with two fields and a button appears when users click the link from above: Sending data to the popup For the error reports to be useful, I needed to know which products and prices they belonged to. Luckily, Contact Form 7 forms can have hidden fields, so I added two of those. One for the product ID and one for the price ID, like this: Also edited the shortcode a bit, so it now had the two extra fields: function fh_get_product_page_error_popup() {
$popup_code = '[lightbox id="lightbox_price_error" width="600px" padding="20px"]
<h4>Found an error 😮</h4>
[contact-form-7 id="8edf729" title="Price Error" product_id="-" price_id="-"]
[/lightbox]';

return do_shortcode($popup_code);
} The final step is to send the IDs to the form when the popup is opened. This could be done by following - and when doing so, remembering to tag the fields in the contact form with (my hidden fields weren't filled out because I forgot this). the instructions here default:shortcode_attr Also, remember to implement the filter as described in the Contact Form 7 instructions 😃 shortcode_atts_wpcf7 Testing it all That's it. Uploaded to production, and now my users can (and do) report errors, so I get emails like this one I just submitted myself. The from field at the top would be filled out if I had written anything in the form's email field. Since I did not, the field is empty. Notice the link directly to the product from where the form was submitted. It is easy to add to the email with the parameter in Contact Form 7. Like this on the form's mail tab: [_url]

Creating an Error Reporting Popup With Wordpress Flatsome and Contact Form 7

Loading optimization is one of the most crucial topics in the Front-End field, and it’s no surprise—applications need to be fast to deliver a great user experience. One effective way to speed up loading times is by reducing the application size, and lazy-loading is a key technique to achieve this. Most developers are familiar with how lazy-loading works: it's commonly used in all modern Front-End frameworks to split applications by routes and load components only when needed. Another widely used method is dynamic imports. However, these techniques can be challenging to implement in certain scenarios. In this article, I’ll explore these scenarios and discuss how to address them in Angular 17. In my current application, there’s a significant amount of hidden content, such as tooltips and popups. While this isn’t a problem when the content is just text, it becomes a performance issue when it involves complex business features spread across the entire application. For instance, one of the tooltips is 320KB, filled with heavy components and services, all of which are required by the business. Additionally, these components are initialized multiple times in data tables—up to 100 times per table. The irony is that these components are often invisible until the user hovers over the tooltip, yet they still slow down the application. Most of the time, all we need to show is the text, not the hidden content. Before Angular 17, there wasn’t a convenient way to handle this, but now we have a powerful new tool: @defer. Let’s take a look at the code below: 
<span
    [pTooltip]="tooltipContent">
    <ng-content></ng-content>
</span>

<ng-template #tooltipContent>
    @defer {
      <some-heavy-component></some-heavy-component>
    }
</ng-template>


<info-popup>
  <span>I'm a label for the heavy tooltip</span>
</info-popup> In my current project, I use the PrimeNG library, which serves as the primary UI framework. PrimeNG is an excellent package with comprehensive documentation, making it a solid choice for building applications. In this solution, I use the [pTooltip] directive to create tooltips and pass references to templates. Additionally, I pass content externally, which is then rendered as the label for the tooltip.  Within the template, I utilize the @defer directive, which enables lazy-loading of components. Specifically, <some-heavy-component> is only loaded when the user hovers over the span element. This technique significantly reduces the initial loading size and improves overall performance by minimizing the load time. By deferring the loading of heavy components until they are actually needed, we can achieve a much more efficient and responsive application. I can't share the results just yet, as we're still in the implementation stage (we have enormous scenarios like this, and it will take some time to fully migrate to the new approach). We haven't run performance tests at this point, but it's important to remember that every project has its own unique stack and performance characteristics. What works well for us might yield different results in your specific context. However, I hope you found this article insightful and that it encourages you to explore and adopt the new features of Angular. While your outcomes may vary, these techniques have the potential to bring significant improvements to your project's performance. Loading optimization is one of the most crucial topics in the Front-End field, and it’s no surprise—applications need to be fast to deliver a great user experience. One effective way to speed up loading times is by reducing the application size, and lazy-loading is a key technique to achieve this. Most developers are familiar with how lazy-loading works: it's commonly used in all modern Front-End frameworks to split applications by routes and load components only when needed. Another widely used method is dynamic imports. However, these techniques can be challenging to implement in certain scenarios. In this article, I’ll explore these scenarios and discuss how to address them in Angular 17. In my current application, there’s a significant amount of hidden content, such as tooltips and popups. While this isn’t a problem when the content is just text, it becomes a performance issue when it involves complex business features spread across the entire application. For instance, one of the tooltips is 320KB, filled with heavy components and services, all of which are required by the business. Additionally, these components are initialized multiple times in data tables—up to 100 times per table. The irony is that these components are often invisible until the user hovers over the tooltip, yet they still slow down the application. Most of the time, all we need to show is the text, not the hidden content. Before Angular 17, there wasn’t a convenient way to handle this, but now we have a powerful new tool: @defer . Let’s take a look at the code below: @defer 
<span
    [pTooltip]="tooltipContent">
    <ng-content></ng-content>
</span>

<ng-template #tooltipContent>
    @defer {
      <some-heavy-component></some-heavy-component>
    }
</ng-template>


<info-popup>
  <span>I'm a label for the heavy tooltip</span>
</info-popup> 
<span
    [pTooltip]="tooltipContent">
    <ng-content></ng-content>
</span>

<ng-template #tooltipContent>
    @defer {
      <some-heavy-component></some-heavy-component>
    }
</ng-template>


<info-popup>
  <span>I'm a label for the heavy tooltip</span>
</info-popup> In my current project, I use the PrimeNG library, which serves as the primary UI framework. PrimeNG is an excellent package with comprehensive documentation, making it a solid choice for building applications. In this solution, I use the [pTooltip] directive to create tooltips and pass references to templates. Additionally, I pass content externally, which is then rendered as the label for the tooltip.  Within the template, I utilize the @defer directive, which enables lazy-loading of components. Specifically, <some-heavy-component> is only loaded when the user hovers over the span element. This technique significantly reduces the initial loading size and improves overall performance by minimizing the load time. By deferring the loading of heavy components until they are actually needed, we can achieve a much more efficient and responsive application. [pTooltip] @defer <some-heavy-component> span I can't share the results just yet, as we're still in the implementation stage (we have enormous scenarios like this, and it will take some time to fully migrate to the new approach). We haven't run performance tests at this point, but it's important to remember that every project has its own unique stack and performance characteristics. What works well for us might yield different results in your specific context. However, I hope you found this article insightful and that it encourages you to explore and adopt the new features of Angular. While your outcomes may vary, these techniques have the potential to bring significant improvements to your project's performance.

Implement Lazy Loaded Popups With @defer and PrimeNG

The Noonification: How to Create a Simple Pop-up Chatbot Using OpenAI (7/1/2024)

How to Create a Simple Pop-up Chatbot Using OpenAI

কিভাবে OpenAI ব্যবহার করে একটি সহজ পপ-আপ চ্যাটবট তৈরি করবেন

So erstellen Sie mit OpenAI einen einfachen Popup-Chatbot

Cómo crear un chatbot emergente simple usando OpenAI

Comment créer un chatbot contextuel simple à l'aide d'OpenAI

OpenAI का उपयोग करके एक सरल पॉप-अप चैटबॉट कैसे बनाएं

OpenAI を使ってシンプルなポップアップ チャットボットを作成する方法

OpenAI를 사용하여 간단한 팝업 챗봇을 만드는 방법

Como criar um chatbot pop-up simples usando OpenAI

Как создать простого всплывающего чат-бота с помощью OpenAI

OpenAI Kullanarak Basit Bir Açılır Chatbot Nasıl Oluşturulur

Cách tạo Chatbot bật lên đơn giản bằng OpenAI

如何使用 OpenAI 创建一个简单的弹出式聊天机器人

Boosting visibility and performance has become paramount for retailers all around the world as they work their way towards their customer’s top of mind. Keeping the customer experience at the forefront of digital transformation, marketing strategies have shifted their focus to pop-up stores to help ease, attract, and wow new and existing customers. From carvings in giant ice blocks in Russia to a museum display of Michael Jordan’s shoes in New Orleans, pop-up stores offer retailers the possibility to go above and beyond in building a strong connection with their brand via an . As we dive deeper into the success and strategies behind pop-up stores, let’s first understand their impact and how industry giants have adopted them to build awareness and interest in their products and brands. ephemeral experience According to a recent survey conducted by , 80% of global retail companies have opened a successful pop-up store, with a 58% of the stores surveyed stating that they’ll likely use this tactic again in the future. Even industry giants such as are placing pop-up stores strategically in the right position at malls, enough to stop potential department store shoppers right in their tracks, so they don’t shop at the competition. Storefront and the University of South Carolina College of Retail Amazon The cost-effective approach helps build the bigger picture—pop-up stores offer exposure in a new channel and a chance to test-run a physical store, boosting all sorts of traffic. Whether you’re a startup or an experienced retail store owner, you can enhance the B2C experience and attract more customers to your pop-up store with the following three marketing strategies. 1. Location is Everything The success behind Amazon’s pop-up stores paying off and returning (and then some) their investment is the strategic location requiring minimum effort to attract customers and steer them away from the competition. However, you don’t have to be a retail giant to start experiencing these results. One of the biggest pain points retailers face is getting traffic to their event or venue while setting up these seasonal pop-up stores. To target a broad audience, the key is to get a solid validation through an address already known and commonly visited by consumers. Picture this, let’s say a small business is setting up a tent outside of a park. They will only target those potential customers that visit this park every day, limiting their offering and sales. Yet, if this same small business decides to leverage the flexibility of moving their pop-up store to a Wal-Mart parking lot, for instance, they can build a clear and strong promotional strategy driving potential business to a prominent location. As users already become familiar with the site, businesses can easily grow through word of mouth and referrals; building on customer engagement and loyalty. 2. Ensure a Google Listing After you’ve secured a popular location, it’s time to cement your strategy with a . Nowadays, with the digital transformation shaping up every industry, having a strong online presence is no longer a suggestion but a necessity to help businesses stay afloat and competitive. There’s no better way for small-to-medium business (SMB) owners to gain credibility and validation from customers than by having the largest search engine on their side, Google. Google Listing verification Listing your business on Google will allow your customers to share, review, and visit your store easily and at their convenience. The best thing you can do to help your customers visit your pop-up store is constantly update your information—from business hours to working days, and update pictures. 3. Leverage Social Media and CRM Is your product or service seasonal? The beauty of pop-up stores is that they offer complete flexibility in operating hours and even locations. Yet, one thing must always remain the same to ensure engagement and success—constant communication with customers. As we all know, starting a business is no easy feat, and there might be times when we need to be absent to recalibrate strategies or stock up on inventory and supplies. However, communication platforms like social media and CRMs help make this task easier for entrepreneurs. Obtaining valuable customer data is like digging for gold, and the more we have of it, the better our offering and content. One way to do this is by setting up a customer database when processing payments so you can keep an open line of communication with your users and consumers. Even if your business is away for a few months, don’t stay idle and send your customers relevant content, from blogs to general updates, to build anticipation and ensure more future sales. Need to create a catalog or extend your business online without necessarily building an e-commerce site? Platforms like offer this feature with the ability to link your google listing and consequently win more traffic to your location. Instagram In sum, there’s an instantly perceived value in pop-up stores for retailers across all industries. If there ever was a growing fear that online and e-commerce stores would take over the retail world following the pandemic’s aftermath, pop-up stores make a strong counterpart. Small businesses can scale and grow their brand through multiple store locations and don’t need to focus on finding an expensive shop location that can quickly eat up their profit. Building on resilience and focusing on your customer experience, you can literally make businesses walk up to you.

3 Tips to Running a Successful Pop-up Store to Boost Traffic

At we use Google and Microsoft OAuth for user sign in. To do this we redirect the user to the relevant login page, the user input their details, and is then directed back to our site and logged in. An unfortunate result of this is that our analytics report a great deal of referral traffic coming from “accounts.google.com” and “login.microsoft.com”. Leave Me Alone To solve this problem, instead of redirecting it would be better if we could open a new window or popup for the OAuth flow. Also this is probably a better experience for the user than being redirected around. We use for our authentication so when the user is directed back to our app after signing in the URL contains some parameters we need, including a token we use to authenticate them on our server. Passport Since we want to use a popup we need an additional step in the middle of the flow to catch that redirect, retrieve the URL parameters, close the popup, and use the token in the opening window (not the popup). We allow users to sign in with Google and Outlook and the implementation is the same for both. For ease of reading the example will use Google. Step 1: Open the popup To open a new window we use with the passport login URL (/auth/google in our case) which opens the “Sign in to Leave Me Alone with Google” page in a new window. We also give the window a name and pass the we want it to have. Window.open() requested features We assign the window reference and record the previous URL so that the same window will be used or focused if the user tries to click the sign in button again, even if it’s for a different provider. We don’t want two popups for different providers floating around causing confusion. Finally, we add an event listener for messages as the popup is going to send the URL parameters and auth token when it’s finished. windowObjectReference = ; previousUrl = ; openSignInWindow = { .removeEventListener( , receiveMessage); strWindowFeatures = ; (windowObjectReference === || windowObjectReference.closed) { windowObjectReference = .open(url, name, strWindowFeatures);
   } (previousUrl !== url) { windowObjectReference = .open(url, name, strWindowFeatures);
     windowObjectReference.focus();
   } { windowObjectReference.focus();
   } .addEventListener( , event => receiveMessage(event), ); previousUrl = url;
 }; let null let null const ( ) => url, name // remove any existing event listeners window 'message' // window features const 'toolbar=no, menubar=no, width=600, height=700, top=100, left=100' if null /* if the pointer to the window object in memory does not exist
      or if such pointer exists but the window was closed */ window else if /* if the resource to load is different,
      then we load it in the already opened secondary window and then
      we bring such window back on top/in front of its parent window. */ window else /* else the window reference must exist and the window
      is not closed; therefore, we can bring it back on top of any other
      window with the focus() method. There would be no need to re-create
      the window or to reload the referenced resource. */ // add the listener for receiving a message from the popup window 'message' false // assign the previous URL To get the window to open as a popup instead of a new tab we had to request the features `menubar=no,toolbar=no`. Step 2: Get the OAuth callback parameters in the popup When the OAuth flow is complete Google redirects the user to a callback URL. Usually this would be a server route which would perform the Passport authentication. Since the auth is happening in a popup we use a page in our app, which when which when loaded grabs the search parameters and sends them to the parent. This callback page uses a which executes when the page loads. We fetch the URL parameters which will include the auth token and send them to the opening window (the parent) using . React Use Effect Hook Window.postMessage() () => {
 useEffect( { params = .location.search; ( .opener) { .opener.postMessage(params); .close();
   }
 }); ;
}; export default => () // get the URL parameters which will include the auth token const window if window // send them to the opening window window // close the popup window // some text to show the user return Please wait... < > p </ > p Step 3: Authenticate the user and redirect to the app The OAuth flow is almost complete the and the popup is now closed, we just need to authenticate the user on our server. The receive message function needs to check the origin of the message to make sure it’s from the same domain for security. While coding this we realised that several Chrome developer tools use postMessage() from the same origin so we also check the source before trying to extract the payload. Once we have the OAuth parameters, we redirect to the user to our own authentication endpoint so that we can use Passport to authenticate and login. receiveMessage = { (event.origin !== BASE_URL) { ;
 } { data } = event; (data.source === ) { { payload } = data; redirectUrl = ; .location.pathname = redirectUrl;
 }
}; const => event // Do we trust the sender of this message? (might be // different from what we originally opened, for example). if return const // if we trust the sender and the source is our popup if 'lma-login-redirect' // get the URL params and redirect to our server to use Passport to auth/login const const `/auth/google/login ` ${payload} window Finished! The process is quite simple and all we have done here is add an intermediary step in the OAuth flow to pass through the callback parameters. There are probably lots of implementations but this was the quickest and simplest for us using . React.js Hopefully this helped you or provided some inspiration for your own solution. if you have any questions or suggestions! Let us know Originally published at https://blog.squarecat.io on April 25, 2019.

How we built an account creation popup for Google and Outlook OAuth

Nowadays, Modals are one of the most used components in React Application, having an easy way to create React Modals will help you sheep Modals related features fast in your upcoming React Applications. In this tutorial, we will build A simple React Modal using only 22 lines of code. The gif below will help you understand what we are trying to build Let's started Create React Project First, create a simple react project using create-react-app CLI. $ npx Create-react-app SimpleModal React ; ReactDOM ; ; { ( <h1>Create React Modal in X line of code </h1> <button>Click Me</button> );
} rootElement = .getElementById( );
ReactDOM.render( import from "react" import from "react-dom" import "./styles.css" ( ) function App return < = > div className "App" </ > div const document "root" , rootElement); < /> App In this tutorial, we will use the package  which is a simple and Powerful react component with a lot of benefits : react-popup Modal, Tooltip, Menu: All in one 🏋️ Full style customization 👌 Function as children pattern to take control over your popup anywhere in your code. 💪 IE Support. 🚀 TypeScript Support 👌 All these clocks in at around 3 kB zipped. ⚡️ This package is available in npm repository as reactjs-popup. It will work correctly with all popular bundlers. $ yarn add reactjs-popup Create React Modal Import Component from reactjs-popup and start using it like the following. Popup Add property as a simple React Button element and set property to true. trigger modal React ; ReactDOM ; Popup ; ; { ( <h1>Create React Modal with 22 line of code </h1> <Popup modal trigger={<button>Click Me</button>}>
        Modal Content
      </Popup> );
} rootElement = .getElementById( );
ReactDOM.render( import from "react" import from "react-dom" import from "reactjs-popup" import "./styles.css" ( ) function App return < = > div className "App" </ > div const document "root" , rootElement); < /> App Customizing and Styling  React Modal we need to create a file for Modal Content component and add some style Content.js React ; ({ close }) => ( <a className="close" onClick={close}>
      &times;
    </a> <div className="header"> Modal Title </div> <div className="content">
      {" "}
      Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Atque, a nostrum.
      Dolorem, repellat quidem ut, minima sint vel eveniet quibusdam voluptates
      delectus doloremque, explicabo tempore dicta adipisci fugit amet
      dignissimos?
      <br />
      Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Consequatur sit
      commodi beatae optio voluptatum sed eius cumque, delectus saepe
      repudiandae explicabo nemo nam libero ad, doloribus, voluptas rem alias.
      Vitae?
    </div> ); //content.js import from "react" export default < = > div className "modal" </ > div { : ;
} > { : ; : solid gray; : ; : center; : ;
} > { : ; : ;
} > { : auto;
} > { : ; : ; : center;
} > { : pointer; : absolute; : block; : ; : ; : - ; : - ; : ; : ; : ; : solid ;
} /* index.css */ .modal font-size 12px .modal .header width 100% border-bottom 1px font-size 18px text-align padding 5px .modal .content width 100% padding 10px 5px .modal .actions margin .modal .actions width 100% padding 10px 5px text-align .modal .close cursor position display padding 2px 5px line-height 20px right 10px top 10px font-size 24px background #ffffff border-radius 18px border 1px #cfcece Now it's time for some magic Because provides a child as function pattern, you have full control on Popup state reactjs-popup we will update our example to use a function as a child instead of a  react element to implement `close` button. React ; ReactDOM ; Popup ; Content ; ; { ( <h1>Create React Modal with 22 line of code </h1> <Popup modal trigger={<button>Click Me</button>}>
        {close => <Content close={close} />}
      </Popup>
    </div> <App /> //index.js import from "react" import from "react-dom" import from "reactjs-popup" import from "./Content.js" import "./styles.css" ( ) function App return < = > div className "App" );
}

const rootElement = document.getElementById("root");
ReactDOM.render( , rootElement); Final Result reactjs-popup : https://react-popup.elazizi.com/ Repo : https://github.com/yjose/create-react-modal-with-22-line-of-code Codesandbox : https://codesandbox.io/s/create-react-modal-with-22-lines-of-code-v2u7t Make sure to visit react-popup home page Thanks for reading! If you think other people should read this post and use this project, tweet, and share the post. Remember to follow me, so you can get notified about my future posts.

Create React Modal using reactjs-popup

Let me share with you but a small sample of all the obstacles that stood between me and my content within a span of just twenty minutes (not all on the same website). First, I need to dismiss this dialog box by clicking “Block”: Lest every website I ever visit starts feeling entitled to a slice of my daily attention pie Then, I wait for the web page to load and scan the page for the start of the content, a task easier said than done, what with the large number of widgets such as navigation links and share buttons screaming for my attention before I have even read the first letter of the first sentence: Then, just as I finish reading the first sentence, hoping to get into a good rhythm, the content is cruelly occluded with a dark transparency, on top of which appears a garish overlay that is clearly the creation of minds that believe I will subscribe to a newsletter or download an ebook without first having had the opportunity to be impressed by the content they provide: Yes, the choice of example was intentional Others are a bit more subtle. They wait till you start scrolling down to artfully slide up a sign-up panel which they no doubt believe is unobtrusive: The dismiss button can be a challenge for all but those blessed with perfect eyesight and a steady finger I have thus far had to squint and click three tiny “x” buttons to dismiss things that entice me away from the very content that brought me to the website. And I have yet to read beyond the first few sentences. And finally, a message from well-meaning regulators: A job best left to the web browser At this point, either I leave the website with a sigh, or if I really want to read the content, I fire up a distraction free reader I keep handy just for such occasions. Either way, the creators of the website have lost me. Most of my acquaintances in the web design/UX domain tell me that prominent “call to action” buttons are proven to improve “conversion rates”. While I do understand the jargon and the statistics behind them, I cannot help but wonder about the long term viability of a website that starts its interaction with a new reader by doing its very best to exasperate him. I have begun to long for the spartan web designs of yesteryear, free of registrations, sharing buttons, “recommended for you” lists and comment sections that appear to be specially designed to bring out the keyboard warrior within even the best of us. The occasional banner and popup ad now seem only mildly intrusive by comparison. If a website such as this came with a banner ad or two, it wouldn’t be the worst thing in the world. Understandably, this is difficult to do in an era of monetized websites. If one have these calls to action, can we not place them at the bottom of the article, the point which readers will reach if the content performs as expected? I, and perhaps a good percentage of readers, are not so heartless as to ignore an unobtrusive, and genuine appeal such as this, at the bottom of an article: must Or better yet, can we not place navigation and action elements at the bottom of web pages? all

Calls-to-action are the new pop-up ads

This article is a step by step tutorial to create a simple burger menu for your website by using reactjs-popup burger menu deom is a new and simple react popup component built using react fragments which is one of the new features that comes with react 16. And it can handle multiple use cases.By using this tiny react popup component you can create a Tooltips, Modals and Menus. Reactjs-popup By the end of this article you will be able to create your custom burger menu with reactjs-popup. Ready!! Let’s get started. Step 1: Create the burger Icon component. We will start by building a burger icon component, As you see we pass the ‘open’ prop to the component so we can permute the icon class name as the preview example explains burger Icon state You can find some good examples for burger icon with animation here Step 2: Customize CSS Menu Our menu will be a simple list, so let’s take the reactjs-popup home page menu and use it as an example. As you see this menu is a simple ul element, nothing special. Step 3:integrate all stuff with reactjs-popup All we need to do in this part is to import the reactjs-popup component and set the burger menu as a trigger prop for the popup component and the menu as the popup children. simple, is it ? magic !! Thanks to the ‘function as a children pattern’ the trigger can access to the popup state easily. we need also to pass props to the burger component like the following. Adding some custom css and this is the final result. final result If you read this article from your smartphone , you can see the burger button to launch the menu in reactjs-popup home page. Demo Code source _reactjs-popup-burger-menu - reactjs-popup burger menu example_github.com yjose/reactjs-popup-burger-menu Read more from my articles : _This article is about giving you a simple overview of what you can do with react popup and how to use it effectively._hackernoon.com Introducing reactjs-popup 🎉 —React popup, Modals, Tooltips and Menus — All in one _In web development and exactly front-end web, we spend more time searching for the best design and content to our…_hackernoon.com Frontend Performance Check-list For Production _I recently worked through a short tutorial about creating simple tooltips using pure CSS (and no additional HTML…_medium.freecodecamp.org A step-by-step guide to making pure-CSS tooltips Thanks for reading! If you think other people should read this post and use this component,tweet and share the post. Remember to follow me on Medium so you can get notified about my future posts. If you liked this story, feel free to 👏👏👏 a few times (Up to 50 times. Seriously).

Create a fancy burger menu using reactjs-popup

reactjs-popup Home page https://react-popup.elazizi.com/ This article is about giving you a simple overview of what you can do with reactjs-popup and how to use it effectively. Today, we are excited to announce reactjs-popup 1.0. R is a simple and very small (3 kb) react popup component, with multiple use cases. we created reactjs-popup to create a color picker for our project a new online image editor. After a while, We decided to make it available for everyone in GitHub and npm repository. eactjs-popup picsrush Why do you need to choose reactjs-popup over all other implementation? Built with react fragment that’s mean no additional wrapper Divs in your code or in the trigger element. 😮 Does not inject HTML outside your app root. 📦 Function as children pattern to take control over your popup anywhere in your code. 💪 Modal, Tooltip, Menu, Toast(coming soon) : All in one component🏋️ Full style customization. 👌 Easy to use. 🚀 All these clocks in at around 3 kB zipped. ⚡️ Animation (coming soon). How can reactjs-popup help you in your next react project? If you need to create a simple modal, tooltip or a nested menu this component is your best choice to start with. but first let get started with the component. Getting Started This package is available in npm repository as reactjs-popup. It will work correctly with all popular bundlers. _reactjs-popup - React Popup Component - Modals,Tooltips and Menus - All in one_github.com yjose/reactjs-popup npm install reactjs-popup --save#using yarnyarn add reactjs-popup -S Now you can import the component and start using it : import React from "react";import Popup from "reactjs-popup";export default () => (  <Popup trigger={<button> Trigger</button>} position="right center">    <div>Popup content here !!</div>  </Popup>); You can also use it with function as children pattern. import React from "react";import Popup from "reactjs-popup";export default () => (  <Popup trigger={<button>Trigger</button>} position="top left">    {close => (      <div>        Content here        <a className="close" onClick={close}>          &times;        </a>      </div>    )}  </Popup>); Complete component API : Reactjs-popup Component API Use Cases 🙌 Tooltip Use Case Modal Use Case Menu Use Case ALL in one demo reactjs-popup demo (Modal,tooltip,Menu) What’s Next For reactjs-popup ? The next version of reactjs-popup will support creating Simple Toast with full customization, But our big deal is to add Animation API to the component so feel free if you have any ideas 💪. Thanks for reading! If you think other people should read this post and use this component, clap for me, tweet and share the post. Remember to follow me on Medium so you can get notified about my future posts. It your turn now to try it !!! Show your support! That’s all, thank you for your attention, please star the to show your support… repo Read more stories https://elazizi.com/

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