Notification

The success notification demands no user interaction.

ts.ui.Notification.success('You did it!');

The info, warning and error notification must be accepted by the user.

ts.ui.Notification.info('You can do it.');
ts.ui.Notification.warning('You will fail.');
ts.ui.Notification.error('You are wrong.');

An optional second argument specifies the button text.

ts.ui.Notification.warning('Beware', 'Understood');

You can configure a callback for when the Notification gets accepted.

ts.ui.Notification.info('You must accept it.', {
	onaccept: function() {
		ts.ui.Notification.success('We knew you would.');
	}
});

Notifications support basic markdown for formatting and links.

Markdown for **bold text** and *italic text* and `source code`
Markdown for a [hyperlink](http://www.example.com/)

When a link is clicked, the URL will be passed along to the onlink method. As you can see below, the URL can be just a key, it doesn't have to be real URL.

var text = 'Choose link [one](ONE) or [two](TWO) or [three](THREE).';
ts.ui.Notification.info(text, {
	onlink: function(url) {
		this.accept().then(function onfadeout() {
			ts.ui.Notification.success(url);
		});
	}
});

If the link should indeed link to something, make sure to provide the full protocol http(s)://

ts.ui.Notification.info(
	'Please visit [Tradeshift](http://www.tradeshift.com)'
);

Note that all links will open in a new tab (or window, depending on the browser settings), so you should not use links in Notifications for internal navigation, at least not just yet.