Button styles can be applied to anything with the .btn class applied. However, typically you'll want to apply these to only a and button elements for the best rendering.
| Button | class="" | Description |
|---|---|---|
btn-m btn-m-default |
Default Boss Template button style | |
btn-m btn-m-blue |
New blue button style | |
btn-m btn-m-red |
New red button style | |
btn-m btn-m-orange |
New orange button style | |
btn-m btn-m-aqua |
New turquoise button style | |
btn-m btn-m-green |
New green button style | |
btn-m btn-m-aqua |
New yellow button style | |
btn btn-default |
Standard gray button with gradient | |
btn btn-primary |
Provides extra visual weight and identifies the primary action in a set of buttons | |
btn btn-info |
Used as an alternative to the default styles | |
btn btn-success |
Indicates a successful or positive action | |
btn btn-warning |
Indicates caution should be taken with this action | |
btn btn-danger |
Indicates a dangerous or potentially negative action | |
btn btn-link |
Deemphasize a button by making it look like a link while maintaining button behavior |
Fancy larger or smaller buttons? Add .btn-lg, .btn-sm, or .btn-xs for additional sizes.
Create block level buttons—those that span the full width of a parent— by adding .btn-block.
Add the .disabled class to a buttons.
Add the disabled attribute to button buttons.
Use the .btn class on an a, button, or input element.
As a best practice, try to match the element for your context to ensure matching cross-browser rendering. If you have an input, use an <input type="submit"> for your button.
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