Animal Cards Adoption Contact Block for React

Nowhere yet. The submit handler waits 800 milliseconds as a stand-in for a request, then shows the confirmation. Replace that timer in submit with your own call (your adoptions inbox, a CRM or a form endpoint): details holds the kind, the hours, the home, the name and the email. The confirmation repeats what was sent and promises no reply time.

From ANIMALS at the top of the file: each has a name, a kind, a breed, an age and alone, the most hours it can be left. They are made up for the example, and no photo is used. The list keeps the animals with alone at or above the hours on the slider (and of the chosen kind), longest first, and shows four with "and N more at the shelter" under them. Swap the array for your own animals, or fetch them and pass them in.

Each cell shows how many animals of its kind suit the current hours ("4 dogs"), and the list's heading says it in words ("5 cats suit you", "1 dog suits you", or that none do yet). A hidden polite line repeats the count only when a choice is made or a slider drag ends, never while the thumb moves. The slider's value is spoken in words ("6 hours").

The form has noValidate, so the block shows its own messages. On submit, problems checks that a kind of animal is chosen (no card is selected to begin with), a kind of home is chosen, and the name and email are filled in (the email needs an @ and a domain). Each problem appears with an icon, the control gets aria-describedby, and focus moves to the first one, which can be the first cell. The hours always have a value.

The label above it names the select's button for screen readers, and focus can land on that button when no home is chosen. The select's trigger takes the id, and the label points to it with htmlFor.

Below sm the four cells are a 2 by 2 grid, then the form, then the animals, each part opened by a rule with + marks. The list rows keep one height, so the block doesn't jump as animals come and go, and nothing scrolls sideways at 320 pixels. The header and the band fade up once on load; with reduced motion they simply appear.