SweetAlert2 is not limited to showing simple messages or confirmations; it also supports collecting input from users directly within the alert dialog. This is accomplished by specifying the input property when configuring a SweetAlert2 alert. You can use various input types depending on your needs, including:

• Text: allows the user to enter a single line of text;
• Email: validates the input as an email address;
• Password: hides the entered characters for sensitive information;
• Number: restricts input to numeric values;
• Tel: for telephone numbers;
• Textarea: for multi-line text;
• Select: displays a dropdown list of options;
• Radio: presents a set of radio buttons;
• Checkbox: allows a single checkbox input;
• File: enables file selection from the user's device.

By choosing the appropriate input type, you can tailor the dialog to collect exactly the information you want from your users.

To integrate an input prompt in a React app using SweetAlert2, you typically call the Swal.fire() method in response to an event, such as a button click. You specify the input property to select the type of input, and then handle the user's response in the then callback or by using async/await. Here is how you might show a text input prompt and handle the user's input:

import Swal from 'sweetalert2';

function handlePromptClick() {
  Swal.fire({
    title: 'Enter your name',
    input: 'text',
    inputPlaceholder: 'Type your name here',
    showCancelButton: true,
  }).then((result) => {
    if (result.isConfirmed && result.value) {
      // You can use result.value here
      console.log('User entered:', result.value);
    }
  });
}

// In your component's render:
<button onClick={handlePromptClick}>Prompt for Name</button>

This example demonstrates how a React event handler can trigger a SweetAlert2 prompt. The input property is set to "text", so the alert displays a text field. When the user submits the dialog, the entered value is available as result.value in the callback. You can adapt this pattern for other input types by changing the input property to "email", "password", "number", and so on.