Global media controls now have a progress bar (Chrome Canary). Google has made some changes to the Global media controls UI and one of those changes is the addition of a progress bar, here you can see the new design: Progress bar (dark). Progress bar (light). Jan 16, 2017 Creating the progress bar is actually quite easy. It just requires an annotation and a transition, and can be done in less than 30 seconds. Here is a quick animation that shows how to add the progress bar. The following is a step-by-step guide on how to add the progress bar to your GIFs. Step 1 – Record the Screencast.
A progress bar can be used to show a user how far along he/she is in a process.
Bootstrap provides several types of progress bars.
A default progress bar in Bootstrap looks like this:
To create a default progress bar, add a .progress
class to a <div>
element:
Note: Progress bars are not supported in Internet Explorer 9 and earlier (because they use CSS3 transitions and animations to achieve some of their effects).
Note: To help improve accessibility for people using screen readers, you should include the aria-* attributes.
A progress bar with a label looks like this:
Remove the .sr-only
class from the progress bar to show a visible percentage:
Contextual classes are used to provide 'meaning through colors'.
The contextual classes that can be used with progress bars are:
.progress-bar-success
.progress-bar-info
.progress-bar-warning
.progress-bar-danger
The following example shows how to create progress bars with the different contextual classes:
Progress bars can also be striped:
Add class .progress-bar-striped
to add stripes to the progress bars:
Add class .active
to animate the progress bar:
Progress bars can also be stacked:
Create a stacked progress bar by placing multiple bars into the same <div>
:
progress
element represents a certain ongoing task and might indicate its level of completion.The progress
tags are used to specify an HTML progress bar:
There are two optional attributes you can use with HTML5 progress bars: max
and value
.
The max
attribute specifies total work required by the task. It must have a positive value (the default value is 1):
The value
attribute specifies how much of the task is completed. It must have a positive value that does not exceed max
(or 1, if max
is not specified):
In the example below, you can see two HTML5 progress bars:
The first one is determinate: it has the value
specified and therefore shows the level of completion of the task.
The second bar has no value
defined, which makes it indeterminate. That means it will only indicate that the action is still happening. However, it will not represent what part of it is completed and how much is still left to do.