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A toolbar is a grouped set of controls, allowing users to perform actions on related content.
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Usage & Behavior
The toolbar may be used in conjunction with 3 components:apply to the whole page, or be associated with a data table, list, or chart.
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Chart | |
Page |
General guidelines
Structure
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The toolbar is located on top of a data area (e.g. the data table).
It uses the maximum width of the data area.
Where relevant, the toolbar should be divided into two areas:
Action area - aligned to the left, including controls that impact the data (e.g. delete).
View area - aligned to the right, including controls that impact the view of the data (e.g. print, search, change view mode etc.).
If there is only a view area, it will be aligned to the left, depending on the context of the user flow.
Content
A toolbar may include:
a variety of controls, such as Action Menus, Buttons, and a Search component.
information items, such as counters and statuses (See data table example above).
Dialog Buttons cannot be used within a toolbar.
If there are sets of controls (for example, table-level actions vs. row-level actions), they should be separated by a vertical divider.
In case of a large number of items, a three-dotted Icon Button may be used, allowing users to open an Action Menu (see the chart example above). In this case, the icon button will be the last control.
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Where possible, consider using only Icon Buttons, with corresponding Tooltips.
Icon buttons with text should be used to emphasize one or two specific actions.
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Unless otherwise specified, see our general compliance information in Fundamentals - Accessibility.
Design
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Code
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