A flexible multistep wizard built for React

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If you've made something you're proud of with react-step-wizard and want to show it off to the world, send me a message with a link to your project and I'll add it to the README!

npm install react-step-wizard

import StepWizard from "react-step-wizard";

Simply create a wrapper with <StepWizard></StepWizard> and each child component will be treated as an individual step.

<StepWizard>
  <Step1 />
  <Step2 />
  ...
  <Step5 />
  <WhateverComponentName />
</StepWizard>

I wanted this step wizard to be as flexible as possible so each child has access to the StepWizard functions via this.props

For example:

<div>
  <!-- Variables -->
  <h2>Step {this.props.currentStep}</h2>
  <p>Total Steps: {this.props.totalSteps}</p>
  <p>Is Active: {this.props.isActive}</p>
  <!-- Functions -->
  <p><button onClick={this.props.previousStep}>Previous Step</button></p>
  <p><button onClick={this.props.nextStep}>Next Step</button></p>
  <p><button onClick={()=>this.props.goToStep(2)}>Step 2</button></p>
  <p><button onClick={this.props.firstStep}>First Step</button></p>
  <p><button onClick={this.props.lastStep}>Last Step</button></p>
</div>

If you wish to include a navigation in your wizard you have the flexibility to create one however you want. All the props available to the steps will also be provided to your nav component.

Position: By default the nav will be added to the top. If you want it on the bottom I suggest adding a class to the StepWizard component with flex-direction: column-reverse. That's just one solution.

Be sure to pass your component in JSX syntax like this:

import CoolNav from "./CoolNav";

<StepWizard nav={<CoolNav />}>...</StepWizard>;

The default transitions are using CSS taken from animate.css. You can override the transitions by passing in custom CSS classes to the transitions prop in <StepWizard>.

let custom = {
  enterRight: 'your custom css transition classes',
  enterLeft : 'your custom css transition classes',
  exitRight : 'your custom css transition classes',
  exitLeft  : 'your custom css transition classes',
  intro     : 'your custom css transition classes'
}
<StepWizard transitions={custom}>...</StepWizard>

The order of your steps in JSX will be loaded in the same order in the browser. However, you may specify which step to start on page load by using the initialStep prop. It accepts a numeric value corresponding to the step order.

<StepWizard initialStep={3}>...</StepWizard>

An example of how isHashEnabled and hashKey work together:

<StepWizard isHashEnabled={true}>
  <BasicInfo hashKey={"basic"} /> // https://domain.com/#basic
  <ContactInfo hashKey={"contact"} /> // https://domain.com/#contact
  <TermsConditions /> // https://domain.com/#step3
</StepWizard>

As you can see, the hashKey corresponds with the url hash and will be updated when the step becomes active. The hashKey defaults to step{n}. If isHashEnabled is false then the url hash, or hashKey, will not be used.

When isHashEnabled is true, goToStep accepts a hashKey as an argument

If we don't need to use hash keys and just simply want to switch steps by their names we can use use stepName.

<StepWizard>
  <BasicInfo stepName={"basic"} />
  <ContactInfo stepName={"contact"} />
  <TermsConditions /> // step3
</StepWizard>

Now we can use goToNamedStep and set stepName as an argument