Result
WxResult is a whole page saying how something turned out — an order placed, a payment refused, a route that does not exist.
Order placed
A receipt is on its way to office@novabuild.example.
Usage
<template>
<wx-result status="success" title="Order placed" subtitle="A receipt is on its way.">
<template #actions>
<wx-button variant="outline" @click="back">Back to orders</wx-button>
<wx-button type="primary" @click="open">View order</wx-button>
</template>
</wx-result>
</template>It is a page, not a message
A toast for something that happened while the reader was working; an Alert for something wrong with the form in front of them; this for a page whose whole content is the outcome. If there is anything else on the screen worth looking at, this is the wrong component.
Always offer the way out
A result with no #actions is a dead end — especially a 404, where the reader arrived by following something broken and has nowhere to go but Back. One or two buttons: where they were, and the thing they were trying to do.
Statuses
success, warning, danger and info are outcomes of something the reader just did. 403, 404 and 500 are the HTTP replies an admin actually shows a page for; they borrow a colour rather than having one of their own — a 404 is not an error the reader caused.
Props
| Prop | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
status | 'success' | 'warning' | 'danger' | 'info' | '403' | '404' | '500' | 'info' | What happened |
title | string | — | The outcome in a few words |
subtitle | string | — | What it means, or what to do |
icon | IconName | — | Instead of the one it would pick |
Slots: icon; title; subtitle; actions — the way out; default — anything under them, such as a reference number or a stack trace behind a disclosure.
Accessibility
The glyph is aria-hidden; the title and subtitle carry the meaning, so the outcome is never colour alone. The page has changed to show this, so nothing here announces itself — a result that also shouted into a live region would be read twice.