UI for ASP.NET Core
The TreeView can be bound in two ways:
There are multiple exposed TreeView events that let you control the programming logic for all interactions related to the TreeView, including selection, expanding, collapsing, loading, dragging and more.
Telerik UI for ASP.NET Core comes with a complete server-side API. With simple API calls, you can configure all features of the ASP.NET Core TreeView. Since the server wrappers output the JavaScript, you also have full access to the client-side API for maximum control in the browser.
The ASP.NET Core TreeView has several built-in themes, such as Material (based on the Material Design guidelines), Bootstrap, Default (our own style) and Fluent. You can easily customize any of the out-of-the-box themes with a few lines of CSS or create a new theme to match your colors and branding, using the Progress ThemeBuilder application.
The TreeView component is also available for these popular Web frameworks:
Yes, of course! You can try each Telerik UI for ASP.NET Core component without paying anything or having to provide any payment details by simply signing for the free 30-day trial. During the evaluation, you will have access to all ASP.NET Core components, technical support, demos, documentation, and on-demand technical training.
In general, the ASP.NET Core TreeView is used for drill-down navigation. If you supply a local or remote hierarchical data and the Telerik UI for ASP.NET Core TreeView component will render collapsible parent and child items. After that you can use them to help users navigate through information or web pages.
The TreeView is part of Telerik UI for ASP.NET Core, a professional grade UI library with 110+ components for building engaging, consistent, and feature-rich applications. You can buy the suite online or contact our sales team.
You can, of course, decide to purchase a DevCraft license. It bundles all Progress Telerik .NET and JavaScript UI components.
Getting started with any of the Telerik UI for ASP.NET Core components is easy. As a first step we recommend signing up for a trial (or purchase a license if you wish) and then check the extensive TreeView getting started documentation. You can also play with the available demos and explore the source code behind each of the examples.
Yes, there are several components in our UI for ASP.NET Core library that allows you to build a tree-like experience, each covering different use cases. Check them out: