I hope this has inspired you to create even more powerful Bootstrap lightboxes.First, hover on the "test" link on top of the page.
Crucially, we created this lightbox by customizing only slightly existing Bootstrap components. That concludes another Bootstrap customization, folks! During this short journey, we first built an image grid and then covered the creation of a responsive lightbox gallery.
Link.addEventListener("click", function (e) Our Responsive Bootstrap Lightbox is Complete! With all the above in mind, here’s the associated JavaScript code: const imageGrid = document.querySelector(".image-grid") Ĭonst links = imageGrid.querySelectorAll("a") Ĭonst imgs = imageGrid.querySelectorAll("img") Ĭonst lightboxModal = document.getElementById("lightbox-modal") Ĭonst bsModal = new bootstrap.Modal(lightboxModal) Ĭonst modalBody = document.querySelector(".modal-body.
Bootstrap studio dynamic content code#
The carousel images won’t contain the d-block and w-100 classes that exist on all Bootstrap code examples.
Bootstrap studio dynamic content free#
But, you’re free to customize this behavior if you want. The reason being that the first one is optional and might contain more detailed text compared to the second one that is always good to exist for accessibility reasons. Note that we use a custom attribute instead of the default alt one for the image caption. If an image doesn’t need a caption on the lightbox, just don’t place such an attribute.