Drawer Width - Copy this React, Mui Component to your project
here’s how you can enhance and implement filters, the Compose button, and fully functional email categories like Inbox, Sent, Drafts, Archive, and Starred: 1. Enhanced Filtering System: Dropdown Filters: Add a more detailed filter dropdown next to the search bar for better email management: Priority: Allow filtering by Urgent, Important, and Follow-up. Include an "All" option to view all emails. Sender: Add an option to filter by specific senders or groups (e.g., colleagues or clients). Date Range: Provide a filter to view emails within a specific date range like Today, This Week, This Month, or Custom Range. Checkbox Filters: Include checkbox filters for Read/Unread status, Starred, and With Attachments. Combine Filters: Allow users to combine multiple filters for a more granular email search. Filter Reset: Provide an option to reset the filters and search bar for a clean slate. 2. Category Functionality: Inbox: Show all incoming emails, both read and unread, with the option to filter by Priority, Sender, and Date. Provide an option to mark emails as read/unread, or to quickly move emails to folders like Archive or Starred. Sent: Display all sent emails with the same filter options. Allow for sorting by Date, Sender, or Priority. Drafts: Show emails in progress with an option to continue composing or discard drafts. Allow users to quickly search for specific draft emails or filter by Date or Priority. Archive: Archived emails should be hidden from the main inbox, but users can still search or filter them as needed. Provide a button to quickly move emails back to the inbox. Starred: Highlight important emails that have been starred by the user. Allow for sorting and searching through Starred emails. 3. Compose Button: Floating Compose Button: The Compose button should remain floating at the bottom-right of the screen for easy access at all times. Use a large, prominent icon with a "+" symbol. When clicked, it opens the Compose Email modal window. Inside the modal, users can fill in the To, Subject, Message body, and attach files. 4. Search Functionality: Allow for more advanced search capabilities, where users can filter through the email body, subject, sender, or even attachment types. Provide auto-suggestions while typing in the search bar, so users can quickly find relevant emails. 5. Email Actions: Bulk Actions: Add a checkbox next to each email for bulk actions like Delete, Mark as Read/Unread, and Move to Folder. You can select multiple emails and then apply an action from the Actions dropdown menu. Individual Actions: Each email row should have individual action icons for Reply, Forward, Delete, and Mark as Read/Unread. Use hover effects on these icons to indicate interactivity. 6. Design Enhancements: Row Highlighting: Use subtle color changes for row highlighting when hovering over email rows to improve interactivity. Sticky Header: Keep the top navigation bar (including search bar and filter dropdown) fixed while users scroll down to make filtering and composing emails more accessible. Column Resizing: Allow users to adjust the width of columns for Sender, Subject, and Priority for a customized view. 7. Mobile Responsiveness: On smaller screens, collapse the side menu into a hamburger menu for better space management. Ensure the Compose button is accessible and floating for easy use across all screen sizes. By implementing these features, you’ll create a more intuitive and powerful email dashboard. Would you like more specific code snippets or help visualizing any of these changes further?