Window Overview
This article provides basic information about the Window component.
In this article:
Create a Window
To create a Telerik Window:
- use the
TelerikWindowtag - set its
Visibleproperty totrueto see it (in the example below we will use a button to toggle it) - add some content to its
WindowContentinner tag - optionally, add a title text in its
WindowTitletag - optionally, add the built-in actions to its titlebar
Basic example of showing content in a Window popup and allowing built-in actions
<TelerikWindow @bind-Visible="@WindowIsVisible">
<WindowTitle>
<strong>The Title</strong>
</WindowTitle>
<WindowContent>
This is my window <strong>popup</strong> content.
</WindowContent>
<WindowActions>
<WindowAction Name="Minimize"></WindowAction>
<WindowAction Name="Maximize"></WindowAction>
<WindowAction Name="Close"></WindowAction>
</WindowActions>
</TelerikWindow>
<TelerikButton OnClick="@( () => WindowIsVisible = !WindowIsVisible )">Toggle window</TelerikButton>
@code {
bool WindowIsVisible { get; set; }
}
The result from the code snippet above
Component namespace and reference
@using Telerik.Blazor.Components
<TelerikWindow Visible="true" Centered="true" @ref="@myWindowRef">
<WindowTitle>
<strong>The Title</strong>
</WindowTitle>
<WindowContent>
This is my window <strong>popup</strong> content.
</WindowContent>
</TelerikWindow>
@code {
Telerik.Blazor.Components.TelerikWindow myWindowRef { get;set; }
}
Show and Close
The Visible property lets you control whether the window component is shown (and rendered).
Bind the visibility of the window
@*Use property binding to control the state of the window programmatically*@
<button @onclick="ShowWindow">Show the Window</button>
<button @onclick="CloseWindow">Close the Window</button>
<TelerikWindow @bind-Visible="@isVisible">
<WindowTitle>
<strong>The Title</strong>
</WindowTitle>
<WindowContent>
This is my window <strong>popup</strong> content.
</WindowContent>
<WindowActions>
<WindowAction Name="Minimize"></WindowAction>
<WindowAction Name="Maximize"></WindowAction>
<WindowAction Name="Close"></WindowAction>
</WindowActions>
</TelerikWindow>
@code {
bool isVisible { get; set; }
public void ShowWindow()
{
isVisible = true;
}
public void CloseWindow()
{
isVisible = false;
}
}
Styling
The Class property lets you define a CSS class that will be rendered on the popup element so you can cascade through it in order to change the appearane of both the content, and the built-in elements of the Window.
Use a Class to change the appearance and style of the Window
<TelerikWindow Class="MyClass" Visible="true">
<WindowTitle>
<strong>The Title</strong>
</WindowTitle>
<WindowContent>
This is my window <strong>popup</strong> content.
</WindowContent>
</TelerikWindow>
<style>
.MyClass { /* targets the entire popup element */
border: 5px solid red;
}
.MyClass .k-window-content { /* targets the content element */
background: yellow;
}
.MyClass .k-window-title { /* targets the title container */
color: blue;
}
.MyClass .k-window-titlebar { /* targets the entire titlebar */
background: gold;
}
</style>
The result from the code snippet above
Important Notes
The Telerik Window component renders as a child of the TelerikRootComponent at the root of your app. This is required so it can show up and have correct positions without being affected and broken by parent elements and their CSS rules.
In Blazor, however, the render tree structure may be important in some cases and the fact that the Window renders its contents in a different place may put you in one of the following situations:
- Returning data from a window does not update the parent
- CascadingParameter Value is null in Window
- Using an EditContext for a form holding a window requires updating the EditContext