A tooltip is a short descriptive message that appears when a user hovers or focuses on an element.
Use tooltips on inline text elements that appear in the main content of the page to:
Tooltips should only provide concise additional information for inline text elements. Do not use tooltips for:
There are two types of tooltips based on their purpose.
Escape
key, the close button or by navigating outside.All components are responsive and designed to comply with WCAG 2.2 AA accessibility standards. Full compliance depends on using and configuring the components correctly.
Enter
or Space
keys, or by clicking the trigger element.Tab
key.Escape
key, or clicking outside.aria-expanded
set to true
or false
based on the open state.aria-controls
set to the id
of the Toggletip element.aria-haspopup
set to the suitable role
attribute of the Toggletip, depending on the type of content.He was drifting on the open sea when the marlin tugged fiercely at the line. In that moment, Santiago felt both endurance and reverence as the line cut deep into his hands.
Through his solitary struggle, Santiago comes to understand that:
These realisations rose slowly from the long struggle — like the swell of the sea beneath Santiago's skiff, hard-won and without fanfare. Walk further into the current.
In the quiet desperation of the third day, Santiago battles the marlin, tied to his skiff and spirit. As exhaustion deepens, the struggle becomes not just physical, but spiritual — a reflection on pride, endurance, and the quiet dignity of effort. Some stories hold truths not in their facts, but in their silences — in what remains unspoken between man, sea, and sky.
The marlin embodies Santiago's greatest struggle, blending themes of isolation, respect, and the dignity of effort.
He was drifting on the open sea when the marlin tugged fiercely at the line. In that moment, Santiago felt both endurance and reverence as the line cut deep into his hands.
Through his solitary struggle, Santiago comes to understand that:
These realisations rose slowly from the long struggle — like the swell of the sea beneath Santiago's skiff, hard-won and without fanfare. Walk further into the current.
In the quiet desperation of the third day, Santiago battles the marlin, tied to his skiff and spirit. As exhaustion deepens, the struggle becomes not just physical, but spiritual — a reflection on pride, endurance, and the quiet dignity of effort. Some stories hold truths not in their facts, but in their silences — in what remains unspoken between man, sea, and sky.
The marlin embodies Santiago's greatest struggle, blending themes of isolation, respect, and the dignity of effort.