rob-ember-steps v5.0.0

ember-steps

Declaratively create wizards, tabs, or any interface with sections of the page that should be shown one-at-a-time

Installation

ember install ember-steps

Basic Usage

Using ember-steps starts with creating a step-manager.

{{#step-manager as |w|}}
  We'll put some cool stuff in here in a moment
{{/step-manager}}

Cool, right? Ehh, it doesn't do much yet -- we need to add some steps.

{{#step-manager as |w|}}
  {{#w.step name='a'}}
    This is the first step!
  {{/w.step}}

  {{#w.step name='b'}}
    This is the second step!
  {{/w.step}}
{{/step-manager}}

As you may have guessed, the first w.step component, a, will be visible initially, and b will be invisible. Note that these names are important. Why? Because we need a way to transition between them!

{{#step-manager as |w|}}
  {{#w.step name='a'}}
    This is the first step!

    <button {{action w.transition-to 'b'}}>
      Next, please!
    </button>
  {{/w.step}}

  {{#w.step name='b'}}
    This is the second step!

    <button {{action w.transition-to 'a'}}>
      Wait, go back!
    </button>
  {{/w.step}}
{{/step-manager}}

The step-manager provides a closure action that can be called with the name of a step to show that one, instead. One of the neat features of ember-steps is that there is no explicit order to the steps; show all of them, or only some. It's entirely up to you.

Not-So-Basic Usage

The above examples show the basic idea, but there's more configuration (and power) available if you need it. Head over to the cookbook to read more about what ember-steps can do!

Compatibility Note

Ember 2.16 is the earliest version that the tests are run against. If you need support for 2.12 or lower, install v4.0.0.