What are css alerts?

Question

Raajeev Yorker · Answer

a) Pure HTML + CSS Alerts with Dismiss
We will create the alert messages using HTML and CSS in this example. HTML CSS Output b) Modern Alerts We will create a fascinating alert using HTML, CSS, and Javascript. HTML CSS JS Output c) UI Alert CSS In this example, we will create a simple UI for the alerts. HTML CSS Output d) Alerts Component We will create an alert component with different dismissable alerts. HTML CSS JS

Wanda ibnj · Answer

CSS alerts are a kind of text message that provides the visitor with certain information. They can appear as overlay notifications, dialog modals, inline, etc. CSS alerts are classified into 4 main categories: Danger/Error (Red) Warning (Yellow/orange)

Christien Persons · Answer

Firstly, we will create the structure for each alert using HTML. We will import the Bootstrap CSS to use the bootstrap classes. We will import the font-awesome CDN for the icons. We will have different icons on the left and a close button on the right for each alert message.

Debamitra Gallagher · Answer

In this article, we'll be providing some beautiful CSS alerts and some CSS styles that you can copy to create a beautiful alert, and perhaps animate it with JavaScript or just render it on the server after form submission or similar. CSS alerts are a kind of text message that provides the visitor with certain information. They can appear as overlay notifications, dialog modals, inline, etc. CSS alerts are classified into 4 main categories: Whether you are looking for CSS-only alerts, JavaScript-animated ones, or just some beautiful styles, check our list below: See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview These light-themed alerts are using only CSS. If you pay attention, you'll notice how they can be closed when clicking over them or on the "x" icon. This kind of alert can come in handy when rendered server-side. For example, when submitting a form via PHP or node. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview Here's a gorgeous alert built with CSS and no javascript at all. The examples display a basic modal once the "button" is focused. It uses the :target pseudoelement to toggle the visibility of the popup with the alert. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview This alert makes use of CSS to conditionally display a modal dialog message. It makes use of a checkbox input and the :checked CSS property to determine when to show/hide the alert. It's a technique used for many CSS elements with 2 states, such as hamburger menus or CSS toggles switches. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview This is a great example of some beautiful and modern alert notifications. They make use of strong and vivid colors in combination with Material Design Icons to create such a beautiful design. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview If you are looking for simplicity, then these alerts are for you. They don't make use of any external vendor. No framework, no JS, and no icons. Just some plain CSS to give some basic style to your alert messages. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview If you are looking for some pretty alerts for your light-themed page, these are definitely for you! I especially like the error and the success alert. They use a minimal approach to create some beautiful styles for your alert components. They won't even use icons but it won't prevent them from serving their purpose perfectly. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview If you use TailwindCSS as your CSS framework, then you want to make use of it to also display alerts. This example shows how to display multiple alerts at the bottom of the page. These alerts come with multiple colors and icons depending on the kind of alert it is: Error, success, info, or warning alert. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview Another CSS only solution to create a stylish alert modal. The modals show a box with some content and a closing button. To close the modal you can click on the dark overlay or the closing button. This example uses the same technique as other two-state components. It uses a checkbox to track the state with CSS. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview A truly modern alert that displays a notification on the top right corner of the page. The alert times out and displays an animated progress bar to show the remaining time. The design looks super modern and, best of all, it doesn't use any external components! Pure CSS and Vanilla JS make the magic. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview These alert modal dialogs make intelligent use of the :target pseudoelement to control the status of the modal. The alerts get displayed when clicking (and focusing) the texts. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview These alerts are a bit more original than others. If you are looking for a big notification with some personality, these might be for you. They don't use any external vendor library and make use of SVG icons. jQuery is fully optional. It only adds the closing feature, but that can be replaced if necessary for plain JS or even pure CSS. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview If you are ok with using a bit of JS (or jQuery), these are some beautiful alerts. Unlike others, these alerts get stacked underneath each other at the very top of the page. I personally think it looks great and I like it more than the side notifications, especially for important messages or errors. There's a bit of jQuery involved, but you can easily turn it into Vanilla JS. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview For those who are into flat design and make use of TailwindCSS, these alerts can be for you. I personally like the selection of colors, the modern feel, and the simplicity of their design. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview For a less serious look and feel this alert is a great candidate. It's big, it's very original and it's done entirely with CSS. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview For those who like using the latest trends and make use of TailwindCSS and Alpine.js. Simple use of alert notifications that get displayed on the bottom right. Each type of alert has its icon and they replace each other when clicked continuously. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview Example of a simple alert using Bootstrap 5. The alert message accepts a title and a body, so it comes in handy for that kind of alert that requires a bit more context. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview A great solution for developers using Bootstrap 4. In this case, there's no JavaScript involved and the alerts only get animated on page load. This can come in handy when displaying them server-side after form submission, for example. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview A very simple implementation of an alert component. They are made with CSS and the only external component they use is FontAwesome for the icons. They use a white background for the alert message and add a touch of color on the icon background to define the type of alert it is. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview If you are working with the Foundation framework, then you might want to consider these alerts. They time out after some time and can get stacked on top of each other when triggered continuously. They enter from the bottom right with fast slide animation. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview For those who are still using Bootstrap 3. These alerts will stack on top of each other with a small and cute animation. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview A lovely collection of CSS alert examples. They use Tailwind CSS framework and some beautiful and subtle gradients and shadows. Whether you use Tailwind CSS or not, you can take the alert styles and apply them to any other alert to step up their design. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview Simple alert with no frameworks and vanilla JS. Nothing too fancy about it, but gets the job done with practically just CSS. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview Example of some status alerts that you can use on your website. They use a bit of JavaScript and FontAwesome for the icons. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview This alert component makes use of an elastic zoom effect to display the notification. The notification alert will timeout after some time. It also uses a progress indicator to show when the alert will disappear. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview Use this CSS code to create some modern alert messages. It uses FontAwesome to display icons for each kind of alert message. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview Information kind of alert. It gets closed when clicking on the X and uses an SVG image for the information icon. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview Warning type of alert. It gets closed when clicking on the X and uses an SVG image for the warning icon. See the Pen 
	on CodePen. Preview A very basic modal alert built entirely on CSS. The dialog uses the bare minimum style but it still looks modern and totally usable. The modal comes with a heading and text content and its wrapper uses some box shadow. It uses a dark overlay when opened that closes the modal when it gets clicked. HTML doesn't provide a way to show alerts. But you can make use of the alert function in JavaScript to do so. For more information on alerts, check how to use JavaScript alerts. Here's a quick example:

Moolgavakar Pattnayak · Answer

An alert box is just a w3-container with a color: Alerts are often displayed with a strong color, but any color can be used: To close these containers, click on the X in the upper right corner: Closing an alert can be done using an onclick event on a
w3-closebtn: Use the w3-round classes if you want rounded corners:

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