For example if you have four tabs, you can use 25% and so on. If you have more, you can change this value. We align the labels side by side, giving them a 33.333% width, since we have 3 tabs. Īs styling goes, we’re going to apply some simple but visually appealing style to our content tabs. This way we can easily display and hide them. As you can see we used the ID of “tab1” on the first radio button, and we use “tab-content1” on the first content. We use these IDs to match the correct labels and display the correct content attached to the label. Each box has a class of “tab-content” and an ID of “tab-content1” “tab-content2” and so on.
The text is inside some tags so we can hide them on devices with smaller screen sizes.īelow the radio buttons and their labels, we add the content containers. As for the label, we have an icon and some text. Then we add our radio buttons and beneath each radio button we add a label. The radio buttons will get the name “tabs” and each of them will have a Unique ID of “tab1” “tab2” and so on. The HTML Markupįor the HTML, we create a div container with the class “tabs”, this will hold our tabular content. To get started, we’ll need to download and include font-awesome into our project. One for the login form, one for registration and sometimes one for password recovery. For example, on a authentication page, you’d have two or three tabs depends. They are used to display multiple blocks of content that you can switch between without reloading the page. We’ll be using Font-Awesome to add icons to the tab labels, so we can hide the text label and leave only the icons on smaller screen size.Ĭontent tabs are almost everywhere nowadays, you can see them in website sidebars, login/register pages, portfolio/personal web site and so on. In this tutorial I’m going to show you how to create Responsive Pure CSS Tabs.
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