Standard Navigation
Account Menu Nav
A persistent app-shell identity menu: avatar trigger, profile header, nav links with aria-current and a pinned sign-out. Reads the current route per render so it never remounts on navigation.
$ velocityx add standard-account-menu-nav
Built for react.
Needs react already installed
as a peer dependency.
An Astro-only project needs @astrojs/react wired up first — this won't run on its own in plain Astro.
Full docs for Account Menu Nav →
Needs a licence key — buy lifetime access here, then
velocityx login once.
- Framework
- react
- Source
- 253 lines
- AccountMenuNav.jsx
- Runtime
- Interactive
- runs in the browser
- Theme
- 11 tokens
- re-themes from your scale
- Responsive
- sm
- 1 breakpoint
- Dark mode
- Built in
- dark: variants
- Accessibility
- 9 ARIA
- plus keyboard support
Props
| Name | Type | Required | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| user | { name: string, email: string, avatarUrl?: string } | Yes | ||
| links | { id: string, label: string, href: string, icon?: ReactNode }[] | No | [] | |
| currentHref | string | Yes | marks the matching link aria-current | |
| onSignOut | () => void | Yes | ||
| signOutLabel | string | No | 'Sign out' | |
| className | string | No | '' |
Using it
The smallest call that compiles — required props only. The import is
written for your own file at src/components/Example.jsx;
adjust the relative import if yours sits elsewhere.
Everything optional is in the table above, with its default.
import AccountMenuNav from './velocity/standard-account-menu-nav/AccountMenuNav';
export default function Example() {
return (
<AccountMenuNav
user={{}}
currentHref='currentHref'
onSignOut={() => {}}
/>
);
}Built from Account Menu Nav's own prop signature and the path the CLI installs it to, so it can't drift from either.
Accessibility
- ARIA roles
- menu, menuitem, none
- ARIA attributes
- aria-controls, aria-current, aria-expanded, aria-haspopup, aria-hidden, aria-label
- Keyboard
- Handles key events directly
- Focus
- Moves or traps focus deliberately
Read from the source, not asserted — anything not listed simply isn't in this component's markup.
Behaviour
- Ships client JS
- Yes — this one needs to hydrate
- React hooks
- useEffect, useId, useRef, useState
- Breakpoints
- sm:
- Dark mode
- Carries its own dark: variants
Theming
This component paints from 11 steps of
your theme scale — no hardcoded colours, and no font-family of
its own, so your type cascade wins. Override the variables and it follows.
accent-50accent-400accent-500accent-700primary-50primary-100primary-500primary-600primary-700primary-800primary-900Get the Velocity preset and CSS theme from the public source guide. The CLI theme command is not available on npm yet.
File this creates
The CLI writes this path into your project — nothing
else moves. Paths are under your source root, which defaults to
src/; pass
--dest if yours is elsewhere.
-
src/components/velocity/standard-account-menu-nav/AccountMenuNav.jsx253 lines
Copy the paths
src/components/velocity/standard-account-menu-nav/AccountMenuNav.jsxAccount Menu Nav — questions
How do I install Account Menu Nav?
Run velocityx add standard-account-menu-nav . The CLI writes the source straight into your project — it is not a runtime package dependency.
Do I need a licence for Account Menu Nav?
Yes. It is part of the lifetime library — buy access at https://aidxn.com/shop/velocity-x-component-library/, authenticate once, and install it. Your lifetime licence includes future component updates.
Can I edit Account Menu Nav after installing it?
Yes — the files are yours once written. The CLI compares its lockfile hash before upgrades and refuses to overwrite code you changed.
Does Account Menu Nav ship JavaScript to my users?
Yes. It runs in the browser (useEffect, useId, useRef, useState), so it needs to hydrate — in Astro, give it a client:* directive.
Will Account Menu Nav match my brand colours?
Yes. It paints entirely from your theme scale — 11 steps of primary-* / accent-* — with no hardcoded hex values and no font-family of its own. Override the theme CSS variables and it follows your design system instead of ours.
Is Account Menu Nav accessible?
It ships ARIA roles (menu, menuitem, none), 6 ARIA attributes, its own keyboard handling, deliberate focus management. That is read directly from the source rather than claimed — you should still test it in the context you drop it into.
Does Account Menu Nav work on mobile?
It carries its own responsive rules at the sm breakpoint, so it re-flows rather than relying on the page around it to do the work.
Does Account Menu Nav pull in any dependencies?
No external ones. Every component in the library is built with react/react-dom or plain Astro only — no GSAP, Radix, Swiper or Headless UI — which is what makes dropping it into an existing project safe.
Set up & reference
All docs →Install this component:
$ velocityx add standard-account-menu-nav- 2. Install the theme — run this first, once per project Do this once per project, before your first component.
- The palette gotcha — this one bites silently Silent failure — the component renders, just unstyled.
- Your edits are safe by default What happens to your changes when you upgrade.
- You own the code What you are actually buying.
Related components
More from Standard Navigation.
In-page section links that highlight themselves as the reader scrolls, so a long docs or landing page always shows where you are without you having to hunt for it. Tracks visibility with IntersectionObserver, never a scroll handler, so it costs nothing on long pages.
reactA 'waffle' product switcher popover for suites that have grown past one nav bar into several standalone apps — a grid of icon tiles for every section, the current one marked, fully arrow-key navigable and closes cleanly on outside click or route change.
reactHeader for a drill-down screen: a real back link to the parent (not a history hack), the page title and optional subtitle, and an overflow menu for secondary actions that don't need a permanent button.
reactWayfinding trail for deep page hierarchies that collapses middle segments behind an ellipsis on narrow screens, keeping the root and current page always visible, with the current page shown as text rather than a dead link.
react