Date Presets Picker

The same Date Presets Picker demo re-lit in three tones — no code change, three personalities.

Assets are token-driven (100% design-token driven). Here the same scene runs under two theme presets from the token sheet.

Put it where a micro-decision happens: a toggle, a loader, a hover state — the small moments that make an interface feel considered.

Drop it into the exact spot it belongs, keep the default props until the copy is final, then tune the one knob that matters for your context.

Cheaper alternative — if you need even lighter, the plain HTML version skips React entirely — same result, ~0 KB.

No polyfills ship with the asset — if a listed feature is missing in a target browser, the graceful fallback is the static layout.

With prefers-reduced-motion: reduce, the animation loop and travel are removed; state changes keep working through opacity and colour (≤ 300ms). The demo you see above honours the switch — try it in your OS settings and the loop will quiet down.

Design rule: the reduced branch is a second design, not a stripped page — every state change stays visible.

Step through what a keyboard user experiences with this asset.

Same-family assets that compose cleanly with this one:

The settings row that got fewer support tickets

A settings screen had seventeen identical switches with no press state. Users could not tell whether a tap had registered, so they tapped twice — and support logs filled with 'it toggles back'. The fix was one press-state scale plus a 250ms state fade per row. Ticket volume on that screen dropped by half in a month.

Written in-house — no screenshots, no borrowed imagery. The pattern, not the pixels.

Sample series from this asset's usage fingerprint · last 12 days shown.

Queue opens after launch. Remixes arrive as alternate versions of this asset — same job, different voice — submitted by users and audited by the studio before they appear beside the original.

Your collection is stored in this browser (localStorage) — no account needed.

This asset belongs inside a bigger build — here is the prompt that would generate a page containing it:

Full snippet ≈ 0.6 KB raw, ~1 KB gzip — before any framework you already load.

Grab the asset as one file, ready to paste into your project.

Files are generated in your browser from the snippets on this page — nothing leaves the tab.

Density is a token decision, not a per-page override — pick one density per product surface and hold it. Active: Default.

Opens this asset in a new tab with its stylesheet injected — a real, editable HTML document in your browser. No account, no upload.

If the tab is blocked, use the single-file export instead — same content, saved locally.

This asset does not have a video yet — so the written version stands in: the code line walk below narrates the snippet line by line, and the design rationale on this page explains the default decisions. When a video ships, this exact panel hosts its full transcript.

The lines that matter, with the reason they matter. Click one:

The slider is honest: the slim tier has no JS, the pro tier pays for behaviour. Start slim, upgrade only the surfaces that need it.

Taking the HTML/CSS version into a React component costs real work — and the cost is predictable:

Search on this site resolves synonyms globally — "dropdown", "select" and "picker" land on the same asset, so you never need to know the catalog's internal vocabulary.

The honest verdict — Prism Switch is lighter, but Date Presets Picker carries richer behaviour — pick by the interaction your screen actually needs, then swap tokens, not pages.