Yes/No Vector Toggle Buttons Stylized Binary Toggle Buttons

A lot of contemporary web design involves presenting the viewer with various buttons that smoothly transition between visual states when clicked. On pages where it would serve the visitor's interests to have access to buttons that can be toggled between "yes" and "no" states, the buttons are often achieved through the use of JavaScript syntax. There are countless ways to visually structure and present a two-state button so that viewers can always be certain of what state the button is currently in and what the alternative state would be once it has been toggled.

On the interactive website codepen.io, a project by Himalaya Singh showcases a collection of horizontally oriented vector graphics that function as two-state buttons that can be toggled with individual clicks. These buttons ascribe to the design philosophy that a button that toggles between "yes" and "no" states should have each of the two words occupying its respective half so that one word can be highlighted and the other can be hidden at any given point. Eighteen variations on this concept are displayed, and each explores a different way to visually transition between the two states whenever the user clicks on it. What always remains consistent between the buttons, however, is that the color scheme is uniformly blue during a "yes" state and uniformly red during a "no" state.

The first listed example showcases a fairly simplistic sliding effect; in comparison, most of the rest showcase fairly stylized visual transitions such as the background shape rotating while the opposite word becomes visible. Surprisingly, all of the vector graphics and animated effects are defined purely within the CSS file, and there is no involvement of JavaScript syntax at all. The HTML and CSS files that currently result in the way this page is being displayed can be viewed using the website's Editor View feature. The CSS syntax used here is revealed to have both defined each button's functionality in a strictly linear order and assigned a label to each button's exclusive set of code so that viewers can easily make sense of the syntax governing that button's mechanics. For more information click here https://codepen.io/himalayasingh/details/EdVzNL.