kbar VS react-icons

The nice one I found that could do this is, kbar, and It cool, but I use Svelte not React. Lucky for us Svelte devs, I took on the job to port something similar to Svelte, a package that Is designed to just be plugged and played.

There’s an open source project for this: https://kbar.vercel.app/

There are many command palette implementations in JavaScript. Some are used with specific frameworks. For example, kbar is a React component and spotlight is a Laravel component. I wanted one that would work with Vanilla JavaScript. I identified two candidates:

You can either build a command palette yourself from scratch by using Cmdk or Kbar, or go with the SaaS route (e.g Magny) in case you want something readily baked.

I also added a Cmd+K interface to my site to make mouse-less navigation easier. It’s made using kbar and styles using Tailwind CSS. Here is what it looks like -

With that, there are a few different approaches for adding a command menu to your website: you can use an open source library (like kmenu, cmdk, or kbar), use a proprietary tool such as CommandBar, or build your own. This tutorial focuses on building your own implementation, however you may not need to depending on whether or not you're satisfied with the other options available.

I also found this https://kbar.vercel.app/

kbar Fast, portable, and extensible cmd+k interface for your site.

react-icons: Quickly integrate a variety of icons into your React app. Learn more

3. React Icons

We make use of react-icons to display the play and pause indications.

If you're using React, I can recommend this: https://react-icons.github.io/react-icons/

Links to external resources like Tailwind CSS, Google Fonts, and React Icons are provided, offering additional references for users.

react-icons - lib de icones para react.

As you can observe, here we again make use of style-components to create a container for the underlying icon. Also, we make use of the react-icons that provide a react wrapper for icons from various providers. Here we make use of the icons from the HeroIcons2 provider hence we import it from hi2 from the react-icons

As you can observe, the homepage consists of a few text elements and a navigation bar adorned with icons. To achieve this, I employed Material-UI (MUI) and React Icons. However, there's a noticeable hiccup - the page, ideally, should load swiftly, but instead, it's a bit sluggish. Even more concerning, it's transferring more data than anticipated.

Similar concept to react-icons (https://react-icons.github.io/react-icons/)in that regard.