A collection of high-level Svelte components designed for expanding and collapsing content. Check out the demos ...
npm install svelte-collapsibleA collapsible card is a single, simple component that takes two slots.
When a user clicks on the header slot, the body slot expands to open or shut.
<script>
import { CollapsibleCard } from 'svelte-collapsible'
</script>
<CollapsibleCard>
<h2 slot='header'>Header</h2>
<p slot='body'>Body</p>
</CollapsibleCard>The accordion is a collection of collapsible items where at most a single item is expanded at any time. When a new item opens, it simultaneously closes any other open item. The component uses keys on the items to keep track of which one is currently open.
<script>
import { Accordion, AccordionItem } from 'svelte-collapsible'
</script>
<Accordion>
<AccordionItem key='a'>
<h2 slot='header'>Header</h2>
<p slot='body'>Body</p>
</AccordionItem>
<AccordionItem key='b'>
<h2 slot='header'>Header</h2>
<p slot='body'>Body</p>
</AccordionItem>
</Accordion>If you need to know which item is currently in the open state, you can bind to the key prop on the Accordion component.
It will be null when all items are closed, or the value of associated key when an item is opened.
You can also use this feature to set which item should be open when mounted.
<script>
let key = 'a'
</script>
<Accordion bind:key>
</Accordion>If you need control of the selected item, you can use the key prop and the on:change event to manage the state of the component externally.
You can modify the duration and easing (see CSS transition-timing-function for available options) of the collapsible section using component props.
<script>
const duration = 0.5 // seconds
const easing = 'linear'
</script>
<Accordion { duration } { easing } />
<CollapsibleCard { duration } { easing } />These elements are designed to be drop-in, ready to go, with JS functionality and some styling built-in.
They are built on top of the low-level svelte-collapse action.
If you need more control and flexibility, you can use this action directly to design your own collapsible components.