import { useState } from "react";
const App = () => {
const [open, setOpen] = useState(true);
const Menus = [
{ title: "Home", src: "0" },
{ title: "Site1", src: "1", gap: true },
{ title: "Site2 ", src: "2" },
{ title: "Site3", src: "3" },
{ title: "Site4", src: "4" }
];
return (
<div className="flex">
<div
className={` ${
open ? "w-72" : "w-20 "
} bg-gray-800 p-5 pt-8 sticky top-0 left-0 h-[930px] duration-300`}
>
<img
src="./src/assets/control.png"
className={`absolute cursor-pointer -right-3 top-9 w-7 border-dark-purple
border-2 rounded-full ${!open && "rotate-180"}`}
onClick={() => setOpen(!open)}
/>
<div className="flex gap-x-4 items-center">
<img
src="./src/assets/logo.png"
className={`cursor-pointer duration-500 ${
open && "rotate-[360deg]"
}`}
/>
<h1
className={`text-white origin-left font-medium text-xl duration-200 ${
!open && "scale-0"
}`}
>
Site
</h1>
</div>
<ul className="pt-6">
{Menus.map((Menu, index) => (
<li
key={index}
className={`flex rounded-MD p-2 cursor-pointer hover:bg-light-white text-gray-300 text-sm items-center gap-x-4
${Menu.gap ? "mt-9" : "mt-2"} ${
index === 0 && "bg-light-white"
} `}
>
<img src={`./src/assets/${Menu.src}.png`} />
<span className={`${!open && "hidden"} origin-left duration-200`}>
{Menu.title}
</span>
</li>
))}
</ul>
</div>
This is the code that I got after following this tutorial: Tutorial
How can I link my other pages with the navbar? So clicking for example Site1 will direct the user to Site1?
The problem is that I can't use tags or hfref in this case and I have no idea how to solve my problem as I'm just learning react.
Have a look and read into the React-router: https://reactrouter.com/en/main/getting-started/tutorial
To create a link use the tag instead of the tag
Multiple things you can do here.
If you want to stick with clickable buttons, you could use React Router and the, for each Menu add an onClick={() => router.push(Menu.title)} (subject to whatever your actual url is).
Otherwise, in a more native way, you could use a tags instead of span tags, which can receive href={Menu.title}. The downside here is that you'd have to style them again, as a tags have browser-specific default styles.