Refer to the rdoc documentation for this helper. I’m working on more examples.
This project rocks and uses MIT-LICENSE.
Navs require a bit of HTML to create. These helpers make it a little easier.
<%= tb_nav do %>
<%= tb_nav_item(:dropdown => "Options", :html => {:id => "options-dropdown-button"}) do %>
<%= tb_nav(:dropdown_menu, :html => {:id => "options-dropdown"}) do %>
<%= tb_nav_item tb_link("Option 1", "#")) %>
<%= tb_nav_item tb_link("Option 2", "#")) %>
<%= tb_nav_item :divider %>
<%= tb_nav_item tb_link(" Option 3", "#", :icon => "icon-ok")) %>
<% end %>
<% end %>
<span class="btn-group pull-left">
<%= tb_link("", "#", :icon => "icon-minus", :class => "btn", :id => "zoom-out-button") %>
<%= tb_link("", "#", :icon => "icon-plus", :class => "btn", :id => "zoom-in-button") %>
</span>
<% end %>
There are a couple of helpers to assist with creating and activating modals. One to create a button to activate a modal, and one to create the modal and the content itself.
The tb_modal_button helper takes the same options as tb_link
<%= tb_modal_button " Edit", "editModal", :class => "btn btn-success", :icon => "icon-edit" %>
For the actual modal, use tb_modal
<%= tb_modal "editModal", "Content of the modal", title: "Edit", ok_id: "submit-button", ok_label: "Save", ok_link: edit_object_path(@object), ok_class: "btn btn-success" %>
You can also use it as a block:
<%= tb_modal "editModal", title: "Edit", ok_id: "submit-button", ok_label: "Save", ok_link: edit_object_path(@object), ok_class: "btn btn-success" do %>
Modal Content
<% end %>