Proper usage of the Input component can enhance user experience by providing clear, accessible, and visually consistent form controls. Below are guidelines and interactive examples to help you implement inputs effectively.

Usage

To use the Input component, include it in your form with the desired props. The component supports various input types and styling options:

  • type for input behavior (text, email, password, etc.)
  • color for theme colors
  • multiline for text areas
  • disabled, error, required for different states

Colors

Customize the color theme of the input component. Colors can convey different meanings or states within your interface:


Input Types

Different input types provide specialized behavior and validation for different data formats. The placeholder text automatically updates to match the selected type:


Input States

Input components support various states to provide feedback and control user interaction. These examples demonstrate different state combinations:

Best Practices

Accessibility

Always provide clear labels for screen readers and ensure sufficient color contrast. Use helper text to provide additional context and validation feedback.

Validation

Implement real-time validation when appropriate, but avoid being overly aggressive. Provide clear error messages that help users understand how to fix issues.

Placeholder Text

Use placeholder text to show examples of expected input format, but don't rely on it as the primary way to communicate requirements. Always include proper labels.