🧩 JavaScript examples

Search filter UI examples

Use these search filter ui to learn the pattern, copy a working snippet, and adapt it to your own front-end project.

Updated 2026-06-125 practical examplesCopy-ready code

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Learning resources for JavaScript snippets, browser behavior and small web projects.

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Pattern

Copy-ready search filter ui examples with five practical snippets, clear explanations, common mistakes and related JavaScript examples.

This page focuses on small examples that are easy to paste into a test file, understand, and adjust.

✍️

5 practical examples

1

Filter cards by search text

Hide cards that do not match the input.

const input = document.querySelector('[data-search]'); const cards = [...document.querySelectorAll('[data-card]')]; input.addEventListener('input', () => { const q = input.value.toLowerCase(); cards.forEach(card => { card.hidden = !card.textContent.toLowerCase().includes(q); }); });

Use this as a starting point, then rename classes, variables and labels to match your project.

2

Filter by category button

Use data attributes to show one category.

document.querySelectorAll('[data-filter]').forEach(button => { button.addEventListener('click', () => { const group = button.dataset.filter; document.querySelectorAll('[data-card]').forEach(card => { card.hidden = group !== 'all' && card.dataset.group !== group; }); }); });

Use this as a starting point, then rename classes, variables and labels to match your project.

3

Combine search and category

Apply both checks before showing a card.

function applyFilters() { const q = search.value.toLowerCase(); cards.forEach(card => { const textMatch = card.textContent.toLowerCase().includes(q); const groupMatch = activeGroup === 'all' || card.dataset.group === activeGroup; card.hidden = !(textMatch && groupMatch); }); }

Use this as a starting point, then rename classes, variables and labels to match your project.

4

Clear filters button

Reset search and show every result.

clearButton.addEventListener('click', () => { search.value = ''; activeGroup = 'all'; applyFilters(); });

Use this as a starting point, then rename classes, variables and labels to match your project.

5

Show empty message

Display a message when nothing matches.

const visible = cards.filter(card => !card.hidden).length; emptyMessage.hidden = visible !== 0;

Use this as a starting point, then rename classes, variables and labels to match your project.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Copying a snippet without changing class names, selectors, or labels for your page.
  • Testing only on a desktop screen and missing mobile behavior.
  • Forgetting accessibility details such as labels, focus states, and meaningful text.

FAQ

Can I copy these examples?

Yes. They are written as practical starting points you can copy, study and adapt.

Are these examples beginner-friendly?

Yes. Each page keeps the examples small and explains when the pattern is useful.