Notice: This page requires JavaScript to function properly.
Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings or update your browser.
Lära Event Triggers and Custom Behavior | Customizing Appearance and Behavior
JavaScript Tooltips and Popovers with Tippy.js

bookEvent Triggers and Custom Behavior

index.html

index.html

copy

Tippy.js gives you flexible control over when tooltips appear by letting you choose different trigger options. The trigger property determines which user interaction(s) display or hide the tooltip. The most common triggers are "mouseenter" (hover), "focus", and "click", but you can also use "manual" to control tooltip visibility entirely through JavaScript.

When you set trigger: 'mouseenter', the tooltip shows when a user hovers the mouse over the reference element. This is ideal for icons, buttons, or links where users expect quick, contextual information. The "focus" trigger is best for keyboard accessibility—showing tooltips when users tab to an input or button. "click" is useful when you want the tooltip to behave more like a popover, requiring explicit user action to open and close. With "manual", you take full control, showing or hiding the tooltip in response to any custom event, such as a button click or after a form submission.

You can combine triggers by providing a space-separated list, such as trigger: 'mouseenter focus'. This approach ensures tooltips appear for both mouse and keyboard users, improving accessibility and user experience. For example, combining "mouseenter" and "focus" on a button means both hovering and tabbing to the button will display the tooltip.

Choose your triggers based on the context and the user's needs. Use "focus" for form fields to help keyboard users, "mouseenter" for icons or brief explanations, "click" for interactive popovers, and "manual" for advanced, programmatic control.

question mark

Which trigger option would you use to show a tooltip when a user focuses on an input field?

Select the correct answer

Var allt tydligt?

Hur kan vi förbättra det?

Tack för dina kommentarer!

Avsnitt 2. Kapitel 3

Fråga AI

expand

Fråga AI

ChatGPT

Fråga vad du vill eller prova någon av de föreslagna frågorna för att starta vårt samtal

bookEvent Triggers and Custom Behavior

Svep för att visa menyn

index.html

index.html

copy

Tippy.js gives you flexible control over when tooltips appear by letting you choose different trigger options. The trigger property determines which user interaction(s) display or hide the tooltip. The most common triggers are "mouseenter" (hover), "focus", and "click", but you can also use "manual" to control tooltip visibility entirely through JavaScript.

When you set trigger: 'mouseenter', the tooltip shows when a user hovers the mouse over the reference element. This is ideal for icons, buttons, or links where users expect quick, contextual information. The "focus" trigger is best for keyboard accessibility—showing tooltips when users tab to an input or button. "click" is useful when you want the tooltip to behave more like a popover, requiring explicit user action to open and close. With "manual", you take full control, showing or hiding the tooltip in response to any custom event, such as a button click or after a form submission.

You can combine triggers by providing a space-separated list, such as trigger: 'mouseenter focus'. This approach ensures tooltips appear for both mouse and keyboard users, improving accessibility and user experience. For example, combining "mouseenter" and "focus" on a button means both hovering and tabbing to the button will display the tooltip.

Choose your triggers based on the context and the user's needs. Use "focus" for form fields to help keyboard users, "mouseenter" for icons or brief explanations, "click" for interactive popovers, and "manual" for advanced, programmatic control.

question mark

Which trigger option would you use to show a tooltip when a user focuses on an input field?

Select the correct answer

Var allt tydligt?

Hur kan vi förbättra det?

Tack för dina kommentarer!

Avsnitt 2. Kapitel 3
some-alt