You know those big boxy toggle thingy's you use to configure your new laptop purchase? Yep, those are radio cards; simple, bordered boxes that behave like radio buttons—meaning only one can be selected at a time.

Welp, we've got em' in Flux now, and using them is as simple as adding to a radio group:

By default, the cards will be laid out horizontally, but you can easily control this using simple flex box utilities like . This makes it really easy to change the layout on mobile with a responsive utility like :

Adding a cube icon to a card is as simple as passing an prop:

If you want cleaner looking cards, you can remove the radio indicator by passing into the radio group.

For most cases, this level of customization is enough, but still, there might be times where you need full control over the contents of each card.

If that's the case, you can compose these radio cards your self with the full-form syntax:

Although less common, there might be times you want the appearance of cards, but the behavior of checkboxes. Flux also supports for checkboxes:

Of course, all of the aforementioned properties and customizations are available to checkbox cards as well.

While we were adding new radio variants, we decided to add another commonly requested one: Segmented radio buttons.

Just like cards, you can use segmented buttons with the prop:

Creating radio and checkbox variants like these is much more than just visuals. Each of these is fully controllable with a keyboard, uses a roving-tabindex to mimic the focus behavior of native checkboxes and radio buttons, and supports the proper attributes and roles so that screenreaders recognize these as standard form controls.

These are among the many details that differentiate Flux among other component libraries. We care deeply about providing world-class UI components that look amazing in the browser, feel amazing in your editor, and are accessible to as many people as possible.