The default list group is an unordered list with items and the proper CSS classes. Build upon it with the options that follow, or with your CSS as required.
Add active boolean property to a <CListGroupItem> to show the current active selection.
Add disabled boolean property to a <CListGroupItem> to make it appear disabled.
Use <a>s or <button>s to create actionable list group items with hover, disabled, and active states by adding as="a|button". We separate these pseudo-classes to ensure list groups made of non-interactive elements (like <li>s or <div>s) don't provide a click or tap affordance.
Add flush boolean property to remove some borders and rounded corners to render list group items edge-to-edge in a parent container (e.g., cards).
Add layout="horizontal" to change the layout of list group items from vertical to horizontal across all breakpoints. Alternatively, choose a responsive variant .layout="horizontal-{sm|md|lg|xl|xxl}" to make a list group horizontal starting at that breakpoint's min-width. Currently horizontal list groups cannot be combined with flush list groups.
Use contextual classes to style list items with a stateful background and color.
Contextual classes also work with <a>s or <button>s. Note the addition of the hover styles here not present in the previous example. Also supported is the active state; apply it to indicate an active selection on a contextual list group item.
Using color to add meaning only provides a visual indication, which will not be conveyed to users of assistive technologies – such as screen readers. Ensure that information denoted by the color is either obvious from the content itself (e.g. the visible text), or is included through alternative means, such as additional text hidden with the .visually-hidden class.
Add badges to any list group item to show unread counts, activity, and more.
Add nearly any HTML within, even for linked list groups like the one below, with the help of flexbox utilities.
Checkboxes and radios#Place CoreUI's checkboxes and radios within list group items and customize as needed.
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First React.js radio
Second React.js radio
Third React.js radio
And if you want <label>s as the .list-group-item for large hit areas, you can do that, too.
Check out the documentation below for a comprehensive guide to all the props you can use with the components mentioned here.
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