List groups are a flexible and powerful component for displaying a series of content.
The most basic list group is an unordered list with list items and the proper classes. Build upon it with the options that follow, or with your own CSS as needed.
Add .active
to a .list-group-item
to indicate the current active selection.
Add .disabled
to a .list-group-item
to make it appear disabled. Note that some elements with .disabled
will also require custom JavaScript to fully disable their click events (e.g., links).
Use <a>
s or <button>
s to create actionable list group items with hover, disabled, and active states by adding .list-group-item-action
. We separate these pseudo-classes to ensure list groups made of non-interactive elements (like <li>
s or <div>
s) don’t provide a click or tap affordance.
UWith <button>
s, you can also make use of the disabled attribute instead of the .disabled
class. Sadly, <a>
s don’t support the disabled attribute.
Add .list-group-flush
to remove some borders and rounded corners to render list group items edge-to-edge in a parent container (e.g., cards).
Add .list-group-flush
to remove some borders and rounded corners to render list group items edge-to-edge in a parent container (e.g., cards).
Contextual classes also work with .list-group-item-action
. Note the addition of the hover styles here not present in the previous example. Also supported is the .active
state; apply it to indicate an active selection on a contextual list group item.
Add badges to any list group item to show unread counts, activity, and more with the help of some utilities.
Add nearly any HTML within, even for linked list groups like the one below, with the help of flexbox utilities.
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Donec id elit non mi porta.The most commonly used UI/UX elements in applications.