3 CSS Tabs
A tabbed interface is a UI component that organizes content into separate panes, accessible via a list of tab labels. While typically controlled by JavaScript, it's possible to create a fully functional tab system using only HTML and CSS through a clever technique known as the 'checkbox hack'. This method involves using hidden radio buttons, with each visible tab label linked to one radio input. CSS selectors are then used to display the content associated with the `:checked` radio button while hiding the others. This creates a lightweight and performant solution for managing content without page reloads. This collection showcases a variety of tabbed interfaces built with pure CSS. You'll find different styles for the tab navigation and content panes, all demonstrating how to achieve this popular UI pattern without a single line of JavaScript. Explore these examples to learn how to efficiently organize content on your web pages.
Tabbed Sidebar Navigation
A vertical sidebar with three interactive tabs using Material Symbols icons, featuring smooth sliding content transitions and an animated underline to indicate the active tab, designed for a clean and modern navigation experience.
Tab Navigation Widget
A modern tab navigation widget built with pure HTML and CSS, featuring smooth sliding transitions, animated underline effects, and material icons. Perfect for creating clean and interactive content sections without using JavaScript.
Bottom Tab Bar Navigation
A Pure CSS Bottom Tab Bar Navigation is a web design component that provides a mobile-friendly menu fixed to the bottom of the screen. Built with HTML and CSS, its purpose is to ensure that primary navigation links are easily accessible with a thumb on mobile devices.