1 CSS Progress Bar
A CSS progress bar is a UI component that visually indicates the progress of an operation using only HTML and CSS. It typically consists of an outer container and an inner bar whose width represents the completion percentage. For static progress, the width of the inner bar is set to a specific value. For indeterminate loading states, a CSS animation can be applied, often using an animated gradient to create a moving stripe effect that shows an operation is in progress. With modern CSS, it is also possible to create a scroll progress bar that is directly linked to the page's scroll position by using the animation-timeline property, all without any JavaScript. This pure CSS approach is lightweight and provides excellent visual feedback. This collection showcases a variety of progress bars styled with CSS, including static, animated, and scroll-driven examples to help you visually represent task completion and page progress.
Gradient-Based Progress Bars
A modern approach to progress bars where gradients visually represent completion levels. This demo includes two techniques: relative gradients, which adjust the gradient based on the current progress percentage, and absolute gradients, which keep the gradient fixed while the bar fills.