An `<sp-button>` represents an action a user can take. sp-buttons can be clicked or tapped to perform an action or to navigate to another page. Buttons in Spectrum have several variations for different uses and multiple levels of loudness for various atte

An `<sp-progress-circle>` shows the progression of a system operation such as downloading, uploading, processing, etc. in a visual way. It can represent both determinate and indeterminate progress, helping users understand the status of ongoing operations

An `<sp-popover>` is used to display transient content (menus, options, additional actions etc.) and appears when clicking/tapping on a source (tools, buttons, etc.) It stands out via its visual style (stroke and drop shadow) and floats on top of the rest

Abstract base classes for Spectrum Web Components

An `<sp-action-menu>` is an action button that triggers an overlay with `<sp-menu-items>` for activation. Use an `<sp-menu>` element to outline the items that will be made available to the user when interacting with the `<sp-action-menu>` element. By defa

Side navigation allows users to locate information and features within the UI. It can be used for either hierarchical or flat navigation, and gives the ability to group navigable items categorically. Side navigation is an opportunity to prioritize content

An `<sp-underlay>` provides a visual layer between overlay content and the rest of your application. It is commonly used with modal dialogs and other overlay elements to create a visual separation and prevent interaction with the background content while

`<sp-slider>` allows users to quickly select a value within a range. They should be used when the upper and lower bounds of the range are invariable.

The `<sp-accordion>` element contains a list of items that can be expanded or collapsed to reveal additional content or information associated with each item. There can be zero expanded items, exactly one expanded item, or more than one item expanded at a

Web component implementation of a Spectrum design AlertDialog

An `<sp-action-button>` represents an action a user can take.

A `<sp-dropzone>` is an area on the screen into which an object can be dragged and dropped to accomplish a task. For example, a drop zone might be used in an upload workflow to enable the user to drop a file from their operating system into the drop zone,

`<sp-tooltip>` allow users to get contextual help or information about specific components when hovering or focusing on them.

An `<sp-overlay>` element is used to decorate content that you would like to present to your visitors as "overlaid" on the rest of the application. This includes dialogs (modal and not), pickers, tooltips, context menus, et al.

An `<sp-field-label>` provides accessible labelling for form elements. Use the `for` attribute to outline the `id` of an element in the same DOM tree to which it should associate itself. Field labels give context to information that a user needs to input

`<sp-toast>` elements display brief, temporary notifications. They are noticeable but do not disrupt the user experience and do not require an action to be taken.

`<sp-radio>` and [`<sp-radio-group>`](../radio-group) allow users to select a single option from a list of mutually exclusive options. All possible options are exposed up front for users to compare.

Web component implementation of a Spectrum design HelpText

`sp-action-group` delivers a set of action buttons in horizontal or vertical orientation while ensuring the appropriate spacing between those buttons. The `compact` attribute merges these buttons so that they are visually joined to clarify their relations

An `<sp-link>` allows users to navigate to a different location. They can be presented in-line inside a paragraph or as a standalone text.