Pagedone offers thoughtfully designed figma button components, which are the foundation for intuitive, user-friendly interfaces. All the buttons are available in various styles, like width, height, backgrounds, borders, and icon/text, that support your design and functional needs.
Pagedone offers thoughtfully designed Figma button components, which are the foundation for intuitive, user-friendly interfaces. All the buttons are available in various styles, like width, height, backgrounds, borders, and icon/text, that support your design and functional needs. With adjustable padding, colors, typography and flexible layouts, you can craft buttons that clearly communicate purpose and actions. Default, hover and pressed states provide visual cues that buttons are interactive. Icons can reinforce meaning and make scanning easier.
Buttons automatically scale to contents to contain long text. All buttons meet accessibility standards and usage guidance. Having this wide selection of configurable buttons empowers designers to build effective, user-centric interfaces tailored to their product goals. The components enable efficient iteration while ensuring consistency. Well-designed buttons that clearly indicate actions are key to quality UX.
This consistent structure and behavior means designers only have to learn the button system once. Designers can upgrade or downgrade between styles smoothly while maintaining all configurations. Keeping the components aligned in this way makes our button suite more intuitive and easier to use efficiently.
The button component provides options for three types - primary, secondary, secondary line, tertiary and link. Buttons have state settings for default, hover, and disabled. Three sizes are available - Tiny, small, medium, Large and Huge.
You can toggle Destructive, edit the button text, and customize additional properties. With flexible types, styles, states, and sizes you can craft buttons for any design needs. Try different combinations and settings to build buttons optimized for your specific interfaces and use cases. The configurable properties empower you to tailor effective, user-friendly buttons that align to your product goals while maintaining visual consistency.
You can select a Type from options like primary, secondary, secondary line, tertiary and link.
Primary - Main call-to-action button, indicates primary action. Has most visual weight. Secondary - Used for secondary actions, provides an alternate choice. Less emphasis than primary. Secondary Line - A secondary button with outline styling. Tertiary - For subtle, low-emphasis actions like Cancel. More understated. Link - Text-only button style for lightweight actions.
These options allow you to appropriately style buttons based on their priority and purpose. Primary for most important actions users should take. Secondary/Tertiary for less critical actions. Links for basic text actions. Having this range of defined types with clear meanings improves comprehension and usability. Users can better understand the significance of each button at a glance based on the intentional styling.
You can select a sizes from options like Tiny, small, medium, Large and Huge.
This range of standardized sizes allows you to appropriately fit buttons based on context Tiny - Small icon buttons, very tight spaces, Small - Sidebar buttons, compact layouts, Medium - Dialogue/form/page buttons, Large - High priority buttons that need focus, Huge - Hero/splash page buttons.
You can select a State from options like Default, Hover and Disable.
The button component provides options to control the visual state Default - The normal button appearance, Hover - Styling when user hovers over the button. Usually darker color, Active - Styling when button is actively pressed down. Often inverted or darker, Disabled - Grayed out, muted styling when button is inactive.
Configuring these different button states is important for clear communication and usability The default state should look clickable, Hover provides feedback that the button is interactive, Active shows it's responding to the click, Disabled visualizes the button is currently inactive.
Destructive buttons have red styling and indicate a dangerous, damaging or irreversible action like "Delete" or "Deactivate". The color draws attention and signals caution is required. Destructive buttons should be used judiciously only for truly dangerous outcomes to avoid habituation.
Icon buttons contain only an icon without text. They work well for compact areas or for actions where an icon clearly communicates meaning. Icons can enhance clarity and scannability. Adjusting icon size and padding allows tuning fit and emphasis.
Having Destructive and Icon button types expands the range of available options. Destructive buttons highlight risk. Icon buttons optimize minimal or focused actions. These additional types empower designers to build interfaces tailored to their specific use cases and needs.