π€© Build Custom Button Component With React JS
Satish Naikawadi
Posted on March 19, 2021
This is the first part of many ποΈ from the series Custom UI Components With React. In this post we will see how we can create custom Button component with different props and styles in React JS.
Below is the demo of what we are going to build in this tutorial.
βοΈ Button Component Props
We are going to have several props for this component so that we can have control on it from outside to how we can customize or modify it.The props will be as follows -
- btnColor - This props will decide the color of the button.
- labelColor - This props will decide the color of text inside the button. By default it will be
white
, but depending on yourbtnColor
you can change it to have right contrast. - onClick - This will be a
onClick
handler present on button. - type - This prop will decide the styling of the button. It will have the value either one of
outline | block | rounded
. If this prop is not passed button will have default styling. - style - This prop will have any custom styling you want to give Button component from outside.
- disabled - This prop will decide if the button is in active state or not.
πBasic Styling Of Button
We will give button some basic styling. Here we will create button.module.css
file and then we will add btn
class to it for giving some basic styles to our button as follows.
/* button.module.css */
.btn {
font-family: 'Ubuntu', sans-serif;
position: relative;
font-weight: 400;
font-size: 1.3rem;
line-height: 2;
height: 50px;
transition: all 200ms linear;
border-radius: 4px;
width: 240px;
letter-spacing: 1px;
display: inline-flex;
align-items: center;
justify-content: center;
text-align: center;
align-self: center;
border: none;
cursor: pointer;
box-shadow: 0 12px 35px 0 rgba(16, 39, 112, .25);
outline: 0;
text-transform: capitalize;
}
π Creating Button Functional Component
Now we will create a Button.js
files in which we will create out custom Button Component. In this file we will import styles
from our button.module.css
file . Here we will return a basic HTML button
element and we will add btn
class to it from styles
.We will destructure the all props.
//Button.js
import React from 'react';
import styles from './button.module.css';
const Button = ({ children, onClick, btnColor = 'teal', labelColor, disabled, type, style, ...props }) => {
return (
<button
className={styles.btn}
>
{children || 'label'}
</button>
);
};
export default Button;
Now in this Button.js
file we will create some styles objects for different types of buttons.
//Button.js
const commonStyles = {
backgroundColor : btnColor,
color : labelColor || 'white'
};
const outlineStyles = {
border : `1px solid ${btnColor}`,
color : btnColor,
backgroundColor : 'white'
};
const outlineHoverStyle = {
color : labelColor || 'white',
backgroundColor : btnColor
};
const roundedStyle = {
backgroundColor : btnColor,
color : labelColor || 'white',
borderRadius : '25px'
};
const disabledStyle = {
cursor : 'default',
backgroundColor : btnColor,
color : labelColor || 'white',
opacity : 0.4
};
const blockStyles = {
width : '95%',
margin : '0 auto'
};
Here we have common styles depending on btnColor
which will be added to every type of button . On the other hand all the other styles will be added conditionally depending on the type
of button. Here note that for outline
type we have two cases - first is default outlineStyles which will be added when type of button is outline and the other case is when we hover over the button.
So to track the hover state we will create state
hover with useState()
react hook with which we will add hover style conditionally. With Javascript Event Handlers onMouseEnter
and onMouseLeave
we will toggle our hover
state.
Now we will add a simple switch
statement in javascript to conditionally render the styles depending on the type of button.
//Button.js
let btnStyle;
switch (type) {
case 'rounded':
btnStyle = roundedStyle;
break;
case 'block':
btnStyle = blockStyles;
break;
case 'outline':
if (hover) {
btnStyle = outlineHoverStyle;
}
else {
btnStyle = outlineStyles;
}
break;
default:
btnStyle = {
backgroundColor : btnColor,
color : labelColor || 'white'
};
break;
}
And that's it , Now we will just add this btnStyle
along with any style
passed from props onto button and we will also add disabled style if button has disabled
prop. So our final code will look like follows -
//Button.js
import React, { useState } from 'react';
import styles from './button.module.css';
const Button = ({ children, onClick, btnColor = 'teal', labelColor, disabled, type, style, ...props }) => {
const [
hover,
setHover
] = useState(false);
const toggleHover = () => {
setHover(!hover);
};
const commonStyles = {
backgroundColor : btnColor,
color : labelColor || 'white'
};
const outlineStyles = {
border : `1px solid ${btnColor}`,
color : btnColor,
backgroundColor : 'white'
};
const outlineHoverStyle = {
color : labelColor || 'white',
backgroundColor : btnColor
};
const roundedStyle = {
backgroundColor : btnColor,
color : labelColor || 'white',
borderRadius : '25px'
};
const disabledStyle = {
cursor : 'default',
backgroundColor : btnColor,
color : labelColor || 'white',
opacity : 0.4
};
const blockStyles = {
width : '95%',
margin : '0 auto'
};
let btnStyle;
switch (type) {
case 'rounded':
btnStyle = roundedStyle;
break;
case 'block':
btnStyle = blockStyles;
break;
case 'outline':
if (hover) {
btnStyle = outlineHoverStyle;
}
else {
btnStyle = outlineStyles;
}
break;
default:
btnStyle = {
backgroundColor : btnColor,
color : labelColor || 'white'
};
break;
}
return (
<button
style={
disabled ? { ...commonStyles, ...btnStyle, ...disabledStyle, ...style } :
{ ...commonStyles, ...btnStyle, ...style }
}
onMouseEnter={toggleHover}
onMouseLeave={toggleHover}
{...props}
type="button"
onClick={
!disabled ? onClick :
() => {}
}
className={styles.btn}
>
{children || 'button'}
</button>
);
};
export default Button;
Here you can see live demo and interact with this component.
Hope you inderstand this tutorial. For more tutorials like these plz visit my personal blog satishnaikawadi.me Thank You for reading π.
Posted on March 19, 2021
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