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Feedback Table of Contents The feedback pattern lets users rate their satisfaction with a page on a five-point scale and, optionally, add a comment. It gathers quick quantitative and qualitative input with minimal effort, revealing the comment field and submit action only after a rating is chosen. Use it whenever you want to learn how users perceive a page or a specific task. Inline The rating sits directly in the page flow, typically at the end of the content, and stays visible at all times. Once feedback is submitted, it shows a confirmation and offers the option to start over and give new feedback.
The examples are written with web platform technologies – HTML, CSS and JavaScript – but rely on Tailwind CSS, which requires a bundler such as Vite. Open the example in StackBlitz to explore the setup in detail and adapt it to your needs, e.g. for Next.js, Vue or Angular.
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Dialog A trigger button opens the same rating-and-comment flow inside a dialog, keeping the page uncluttered. It can be launched from any action on the page, which makes it ideal for task-focused or space-constrained contexts where feedback should stay available but out of the way.
The examples are written with web platform technologies – HTML, CSS and JavaScript – but rely on Tailwind CSS, which requires a bundler such as Vite. Open the example in StackBlitz to explore the setup in detail and adapt it to your needs, e.g. for Next.js, Vue or Angular.
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Global settingsColor SchemeAll color tokens use the light-dark() CSS function. Set the theme via the CSS color-scheme property: light for light mode, dark for dark mode, or light dark to follow the user's system preference.LightDarkLight DarkDirectionThe dir global attribute in HTML changes the direction of text and other content within an element. It's most often used on the <html> tag to set the entire page's direction, which is crucial for supporting languages that are written from right to left (RTL), such as Arabic and Hebrew. For example, using <html dir="rtl"> makes the entire page display from right to left, adjusting the layout and text flow accordingly.LTR (left-to-right)RTL (right-to-left)Text ZoomTo ensure accessibility and comply with WCAG 2.2 AA standards, it is mandatory for web content to support text resizing up to at least 200% without loss of content or functionality. Using relative units like rem is a best practice for achieving this, as they allow the text to scale uniformly based on the user's browser settings.100%130%150%200%