lucide VS heroicons

Lucide-react: A collection of icons as React components Lucide React.

Lucide - Beautiful & consistent icons

If you’re using a different framework, Lucide has you covered. The library provides bindings for Vue, Angular, Solid, Svelte, Prereact and other popular frameworks as well. Check the Official Documentation for detailed instructions on how you can integrate Lucide with your preferred framework. Icon Packs: Lucide also supports icon packs, which allows you to extend the library with additional icons. This feature is particularly useful if you have custom icons like font-awesome, that you want to use alongside the standard Lucide icons.

Website: https://lucide.dev/

Here's my result, thanks again! Turns out yes you can put emoji in the file name. Haven't figured out a way to use SVG icons which would have been nice but I'll keep at it, and this is stellar anyway.

Where --callout-color is the RGB value and --callout-icon is anything you pick from https://lucide.dev/

The theme editor’s interface allows you to configure themes for properties such as color, border radius, and mode (light or dark). You can also choose between two styles: default and new-york. The styles have unique components, animations, icons, and more. The default style has larger input fields and uses lucide-react icons and tailwindcss-animate for animations. The new-york style has smaller buttons, cards with shadows, and uses Radix Icons.

There's no first-class Lucide integration for Astro. But making a custom one isn't too hard.

Website: Heroicons

Surprisingly, in many projects, I don't really need more than what Jekyll can offer. So, I remain a loyal user. Until recently, I didn't have much to complain about, not until I decided to rebuild poshtui.com with Tailwind CSS. The only way to add Tailwind and Heroicons was through a JavaScript bundler, and I'm no longer used to that approach.

When it comes to building sleek, interactive UIs, having access to a robust set of icons is essential. Over the last few weeks, I've been migrating one of my projects from ERBs to Phlex. During this process, I found myself frequently reaching for SVG icons from popular libraries like Heroicons, Bootstrap icons, and Flag icons. After some frustration with manual integration into a Shared::Icon Phlex component, I had an idea - why not create a gem to simplify this process?

In this section, we'll see how to use icons in Next.js with ShadCN UI. ShadCN UI includes Lucide-React icons by default, and you also have the option to incorporate SVG icons from Heroicons.

We start with the toggle button. We want icons for this that we get from heroicons. Let’s create a new file in the ChannelList folder called Icons.tsx and paste the code for the icons here to have a solid separation:

7. Heroicons

Since we are on the mobile view we want to add a hamburger menu to toggle the links visibility. I am using heroicons. We use some basic react state to know whether or not the hambuger is open, and we conditionally render either the hamburger or an X.

Heroicons are SVG-based icons packaged by the creators of TailwindCSS. They come in two size variants, 20, which is suitable for small buttons and form elements, and a 24 size, that is useful for primary navigation buttons like call to action and hero sections. 24 size comes as solid and outline.

We have to install refine's support packages for React Table and React Hook Form. We are using Tailwind Heroicons for our icons, the Day.js library for time calculations and Recharts library to plot our charts for KPI data. So, run the following and we are good to go: