Sweet Alert – A sleek replacement for java script “ALERT” function

Pretty cool huh? SweetAlert automatically centers itself on the page and looks great no matter if you’re using a desktop computer, mobile or tablet. It’s even highly customizable, as you can see below

 

CONFIGURATION

Here are the keys that you can use if you pass an object into sweetAlert:

 

Argument

Default value
 

Description

titlenull (required)The title of the modal. It can either be added to the object under the key “title” or passed as the first parameter of the function.
textnullA description for the modal. It can either be added to the object under the key “text” or passed as the second parameter of the function.
typenullThe type of the modal. SweetAlert comes with 4 built-in types which will show a corresponding icon animation: “warning“, “error“, “success” and “info”. You can also set it as “input” to get a prompt modal. It can either be put in the object under the key “type” or passed as the third parameter of the function.
allowEscapeKeytrueIf set to true, the user can dismiss the modal by pressing the Escape key.
customClassnullA custom CSS class for the modal. It can be added to the object under the key “customClass”.
allowOutsideClickfalseIf set to true, the user can dismiss the modal by clicking outside it.
showCancelButtonfalseIf set to true, a “Cancel”-button will be shown, which the user can click on to dismiss the modal.
showConfirmButtontrueIf set to false, the “OK/Confirm”-button will be hidden. Make sure you set a timer or set allowOutsideClick to true when using this, in order not to annoy the user.
confirmButtonText“OK”Use this to change the text on the “Confirm”-button. If showCancelButton is set as true, the confirm button will automatically show “Confirm” instead of “OK”.
confirmButtonColor“#AEDEF4”Use this to change the background color of the “Confirm”-button (must be a HEX value).
cancelButtonText“Cancel”Use this to change the text on the “Cancel”-button.
closeOnConfirmtrueSet to false if you want the modal to stay open even if the user presses the “Confirm”-button. This is especially useful if the function attached to the “Confirm”-button is another SweetAlert.
closeOnCanceltrueSame as closeOnConfirm, but for the cancel button.
imageUrlnullAdd a customized icon for the modal. Should contain a string with the path to the image.
imageSize“80×80”If imageUrl is set, you can specify imageSize to describes how big you want the icon to be in px. Pass in a string with two values separated by an “x”. The first value is the width, the second is the height.
timernullAuto close timer of the modal. Set in ms (milliseconds).
htmlfalseIf set to true, will not escape title and text parameters. (Set to false if you’re worried about XSS attacks.)
animationtrueIf set to false, the modal’s animation will be disabled. Possible (string) values : pop (default when animation set to true), slide-from-top, slide-from-bottom
inputType“text”Change the type of the input field when using type: “input” (this can be useful if you want users to type in their password for example).
inputPlaceholdernullWhen using the input-type, you can specify a placeholder to help the user.
inputValuenullSpecify a default text value that you want your input to show when using type: “input”
showLoaderOnConfirmfalseSet to true to disable the buttons and show that something is loading.

METHODS

SweetAlert also comes with some simple methods that you can call:

 

Function

Example
 

Description

setDefaultsswal.setDefaults({ confirmButtonColor: ‘#0000’ });If you end up using a lot of the same settings when calling SweetAlert, you can use setDefaults at the start of your program to set them once and for all!
closeswal.close();Close the currently open SweetAlert programatically.
showInputErrorswal.showInputError(“Invalid email!”);Show an error message after validating the input field, if the user’s data is bad
enableButtons, disableButtonsswal.disableButtons();Disable or enable the user to click on the cancel and confirm buttons.

Website: http://t4t5.github.io/sweetalert/


Thanks for reading,
Nabeel Shahid.