Phone Number Input

With the Phone Input widget, users can enter a phone number along with its country code. It is similar to the number widget but with a pre-defined list of common phone number patterns.

Basic

Default Value

Enter the default string to be displayed when the widget is loaded. This can also be retrieved from the backend using query or loaded using low-code.

Placeholder

Specifies a hint that describes the expected value. The placeholder shows the hint text in the widget when nothing is selected or entered. This text disappears as soon as a value is entered in the control.

Validation

Required Field

Refers to the field that must be completed by the user, which means the field must be entered with a valid value before submitting the information.

Label

Represents the caption for the widget in the user interface. It is recommended to keep the label string short and convey the usage of the widget in the UI.

Tooltip

This tooltip pops up when the user moves the mouse over the label area of the widget. This is commonly used to provide some extra or important information to the user on the usage of the widget.

The tooltip will be immediately shown when the user's mouse hovers over the widget, and immediately hides when the user's mouse leaves. This information will be contextual, useful, and informative.

Position

PropertyDescription

Left

Top

Alignment

PropertyDescription

Left

Right

Width

Enter a number value to set the width of the widget. It can be set in terms of pixels and percentage.

Layout

Widget Tooltip

This tooltip pops up when the user moves the mouse over the input area of the widget. It is commonly used to hint at the type of input the user needs to provide.

The tooltip will be immediately shown when the user's mouse hovers over the widget, and immediately hides when the user's mouse leaves. This information will be contextual, useful, and informative.

Style

PropertyDescription

Label

Set the colour for the label text. Recommended to set in contrast with the background.

Background

Users can change the colour of the text background using this property. It has all the RGB colour ranges to pick from. It is recommended to use a corresponding background colour that shows the font clearly.

Text

Set the colour of the text. Recommended to set in contrast with the background.

Text Size

Set the size of the text in px value - 12px

Text Weight

Increase or decrease the thickness of the font using the list of numbers from 100-800.

Font Family

Type the name of the font family. The reference to the list of font families can be found here: MDN web docs

Font Style

There are 3 types of styles that can be applied: "normal" - The text is shown normally, no style applied. "italic" - The text is cursive. "oblique" - A sloped version of the normal text.

Border Color

Set the colour to the border lines. The border lines will be shown only if that is enabled.

Margin

This value is set in terms of "px" number which creates the space between the border and the content of the widget.

Border Radius

This sets the radius of the widget's corners, enabling rounded corners on the widget. This value is defined in "px" terms.

Border Width

Set the thickness of the border of the widget using this value. It is defined using "px" terms.

Accent

An accent is a typically bright colour that contrasts with the more utilitarian background and foreground colours within a colour scheme. These are present in the visual style of many platforms (though not all).

On the web, an accent is sometimes used in input elements for the active portion of the control, for instance, the background of a checked checkbox. MSDN web docs

Validation Message

Set the colour of the validation text message. Recommended to set in contrast with the background, usually Red.

Box Shadow

The is the colour of the shadow that is generated behind the widget box. The X and Y axis values can be altered such that the shadow can be set to fall anywhere behind the widget area. "x-offset" - a positive number specifies the shadow will be on the right of the box, and a negative number will put the shadow on the left of the box. "y-offset" - a negative one means the shadow will be above the box, and a positive number means the shadow will be below the box. "Blur" - if the number is set to 0 then the shadow will be sharp. It will more blurred as the number goes higher, and the shadow will extend further away. "Color" - sets the colour of the shadow. If the colour is not set, the box shadows are drawn in the foreground colour.

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