Toast Notification Stack Hero Features Block for React

Three things: a mouse over the panel, keyboard or touch focus inside it (tabbing to a toast's first control opens it), and the Expand button, which carries aria-expanded and stays open until you press it again. It closes when the pointer leaves, focus leaves and the button is off. A touch screen has no hover, so there it opens from the button or from a tap on a toast's controls.

Yes. A dismissed toast fades out and the rest close ranks; focus moves to the next toast's dismiss button so a keyboard user never loses their place, and a polite status line says what was dismissed and how many are left. With none left, the panel says so and offers "Show them again", which brings all five back. Nothing is saved: a reload starts over.

No. It draws its own stack of cards to show the idea. For toasts that your code raises, use the Toast or Sonner component; this block is the marketing picture of a stack, built from real buttons and links.

No. The stage has one fixed height, as tall as the five toasts opened, and the toasts are positioned inside it, so the panel and the block keep their size whatever the stack does. A faint skeleton page behind them keeps the collapsed stack from floating in empty space.

The copy fades up once on load, and the toasts slide, scale and fade between collapsed, open and dismissed over 300 milliseconds. With reduced motion all of it is off: the stack jumps between its states.

The panel sits under the copy at the same fixed height, with the Expand button in its header. Titles and lines are truncated to one line each in a narrow toast, but the full text is in the page for a screen reader.