@Saoud2021
Posted
Nice work on adding JavaScript to enhance the interactivity of your component! Let's break down what you've done and discuss some potential improvements:
-
You're using
DOMContentLoaded
to ensure your script runs after the DOM is fully loaded. That's a good practice. -
You've set up click listeners for both desktop and mobile versions to toggle the display of the tooltip and mobile overlay. This is a good start!
-
For the desktop version, you're toggling the tooltip visibility on click. That's working well.
-
For the mobile version, you're showing the overlay and hiding the normal footer when clicked. That's a good approach.
Here are some suggestions to improve and expand on what you've done:
-
Consider using
classList.toggle()
instead of directly manipulatingstyle.display
. It's often cleaner and allows for easier CSS transitions. For example:tooltip.classList.toggle('active');
Then in your CSS, you can have:
.tooltip { display: none; } .tooltip.active { display: block; }
-
To make the tooltip appear on first click, you could initialize its display state in JavaScript:
tooltip.style.display = 'none';
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For the mobile overlay, you might want to add functionality to close it as well:
flexMobileOverlayButton.addEventListener('click', function() { footerMobileOverlay.style.display = 'none'; flexFooterMobile.style.display = 'flex'; });
-
Consider adding a click event listener to the document to close the tooltip or overlay when clicking outside:
document.addEventListener('click', function(event) { if (!flexButton.contains(event.target) && !tooltip.contains(event.target)) { tooltip.classList.remove('active'); } });
-
For smoother transitions, you could use CSS transitions and opacity instead of display:
.tooltip { opacity: 0; transition: opacity 0.3s ease; pointer-events: none; } .tooltip.active { opacity: 1; pointer-events: auto; }
These changes should help make your interactive elements more responsive and user-friendly. Keep up the great work!
Marked as helpful