Popovers can contain any arbitrary HTML, Angular bindings and even directives! Simply enclose desired content in a <ng-template> element.

You can easily override open and close triggers by specifying event names (separated by :) in the triggers property. You may pass multiple triggers; separate them with a space.

Alternatively you can take full manual control over popover opening / closing events.

As for some other popup-based widgets, you can set the popover to close automatically upon some events.

• click inside: Click to toggle
• click outside: Click to toggle
• all clicks: Click to toggle   Click to toggle the external popover

You can optionally pass in a context when manually triggering a popover.

You can optionally pass in a context when manually triggering a popover.

• Popover is currently: closed
• Last shown at: 1743733559591
• Last hidden at: 1743733559591

Set the container property to "body" to have the popover be appended to the body instead of the triggering element's parent. This option is useful if the element triggering the popover is inside an element that clips its contents (i.e. overflow: hidden).

When using non-manual triggers, you can control the delay to open and close the popover through the openDelay and closeDelay properties. Note that the autoClose feature does not use the close delay, it closes the popover immediately.

You can easily override open and close triggers by specifying event names (separated by :) in the triggers property.

Alternatively you can take full manual control over tooltip opening / closing events.

Tooltips can contain any arbitrary HTML, Angular bindings and even directives! Simply enclose desired content in a ng-template element.

As for some other popup-based widgets, you can set the tooltip to close automatically upon some events.

• click inside: Click to toggle
• click outside: Click to toggle
• all clicks: Click to toggle   Click to toggle the external tooltip

You can optionally pass in a context when manually triggering a tooltip.

Set the container property to "body" to have the tooltip be appended to the body instead of the triggering element's parent. This option is useful if the element triggering the tooltip is inside an element that clips its contents (i.e. overflow: hidden).

You can optionally pass in a custom class via tooltipClass