## vex ### Take control of your dialogs vex is a modern dialog library which is highly configurable, easily stylable, and gets out of the way. You'll love vex because it's tiny (`5.5kb` minified and gzipped), has a clear and simple API, works on mobile devices, and can be customized to match your style in seconds. #### Features - Drop-in replacement for `alert`, `confirm`, and `prompt` - Easily configurable animations which are smooth as butter - Lightweight with no external dependencies - Looks and behaves great on mobile devices - Open multiple dialogs at once and close them individually or all at once - UMD support #### Requirements - None! #### Browser Support vex will run in any ES5-compatible environment, and includes polyfills for `classList` and `Object.assign`. This means the following browsers are compatible with vex: - IE 9+ - Edge 13+ - Firefox 21+ - Chrome 23+ - Safari 6+ - Opera 15+ #### Including in your project For the most common usage of vex, you'll want to include vex, vex-dialog, the vex CSS file, and a theme file. For HTML includes: ```html ``` For browserify/webpack, you'll still need to include the stylesheets on your page, but you can setup vex in your scripts: ```html ``` ```javascript var vex = require('vex-js') vex.registerPlugin(require('vex-dialog')) vex.defaultOptions.className = 'vex-theme-os' ``` That will give you all of the APIs for both vex and vex-dialog, and set you up with the "Operating System" theme. If you'd prefer another theme, check out [Themes](http://github.hubspot.com/vex/api/themes). The `vex.combined.min.js` file includes: - `vex.dialog.js` which adds the functionality that mimics the native browser alert, confirm, and prompt (everything you see in the [Basic docs](http://github.hubspot.com/vex/api/basic) examples). - `vex.js` which is a lightweight barebones generic dialog wrapper. See the [Advanced usage docs](http://github.hubspot.com/vex/api/advanced) for more information.

Module Systems

Note that when using a JavaScript module system like RequireJS or CommonJS, especially as part of a build system like Browserify or Webpack, you will not be able to use the vex.combined.min.js file. Instead, require vex and register the vex-dialog plugin.

#### Confirm Demo One of the simplest ways to use vex is to call `vex.dialog.alert`, `vex.dialog.confirm`, or `vex.dialog.prompt`. In this demo, we're using `vex.dialog.confirm` to ask the user to confirm the answer to a simple question. Destroy the planet Play with this demo: ```javascript vex.dialog.confirm({ message: 'Are you absolutely sure you want to destroy the alien planet?', callback: function (value) { if (value) { console.log('Successfully destroyed the planet.') } else { console.log('Chicken.') } } }) ``` #### Login Demo Here's a more complex demo in which we use `vex.dialog.open` (a more generic method that `alert`, `confirm`, and `prompt` all call internally) to build a login dialog. Log in Play with this example: ```javascript vex.dialog.open({ message: 'Enter your username and password:', input: [ '', '' ].join(''), buttons: [ $.extend({}, vex.dialog.buttons.YES, { text: 'Login' }), $.extend({}, vex.dialog.buttons.NO, { text: 'Back' }) ], callback: function (data) { if (!data) { console.log('Cancelled') } else { console.log('Username', data.username, 'Password', data.password) } } }) ``` #### Learn More To learn more about how to use vex, visit our API pages. - [Basic](http://github.hubspot.com/vex/api/basic) - [Themes](http://github.hubspot.com/vex/api/themes) - [Advanced](http://github.hubspot.com/vex/api/advanced) #### Credits vex was built by [Adam Schwartz](http://twitter.com/adamfschwartz)