anomaly/slider-field_type
Anomaly Slider Field Type provides a configurable slider input for Streams Platform forms and entries, letting editors select numeric values with defined range and step settings. It integrates smoothly into Laravel/PHP projects built on Anomaly CMS.
slider field type for the Streams Platform (the data layer behind PyroCMS 3.x), letting editors pick a bounded numeric value with a range control instead of typing a raw number. Relevant for settings like opacity, column widths, spacing, discount percentages, rating thresholds, or confidence levels.min/max/step. The buy case rests entirely on already being inside a Streams-based product where installing an addon is cheaper than writing one.min/max server-side validation to an existing number field — cheaper, no new dependency.Consider it only when all of the following hold:
getView()/getConfig() wiring, the language file).Look elsewhere — or write ten lines of Blade plus a type="range" input — when:
aria-valuetext, focus styling, touch targets) and you'll be doing that work yourself anyway.For executives: "This is a small, free, MIT-licensed UI addon for our CMS admin — it turns a number field into a bounded slider so editors can't enter out-of-range values. It's only usable if we stay on our current CMS platform, and it has essentially no community around it, so treat it as code we adopt and own rather than a vendor product. Recommendation: reuse only if we're already committed to the platform; otherwise a native input with validation gets us 90% of the benefit at zero dependency cost."
For engineering: "A Streams Platform field type that renders a range input for numeric fields, with min/max/step config. One star, zero dependents, no upstream maintenance signal — assume we fork it. The entire value is the Streams boilerplate it saves us, roughly an afternoon. Outside a Streams codebase it's inert. If we adopt, pin the version, vendor it, and add it to the dependency-review list; if we don't, implement the equivalent directly and keep the accessibility work in our own hands."
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