[]
The following quick start guide is intended to get you up and running with the TreeView control. In this quick start, you'll start with creating a new application, add the TreeView control to it, add child nodes and leaf nodes to the treeview.
type=note
Note: Blazor Server App or server-side app can be created using the Blazor Server App template. For more details, see Blazor Server topic under Blazor Project Types.
In the Solution Explorer, right click Dependencies and select Manage NuGet Packages.
In NuGet Package Manager, select nuget.org as the Package source.
Search and select the following packages and click Install.
Navigate to the wwwroot, open index.html file.
Register the client resources by adding the following lines of code to the <head> tag.
<link rel="stylesheet" href="/_content/C1.Blazor.Core/styles.css" />
<link rel="stylesheet" href="~/_content/C1.Blazor.TreeView/styles.css" />
Add the following code to the <body> tag.
<script src="/_content/C1.Blazor.Core/scripts.js"></script>
<script src="~/_content/C1.Blazor.TreeView/scripts.js"></script>
Display the TreeView with child and leaf nodes by binding the TreeView control with unbound data. In this example, we have used the TreeViewItem class as a data source object class to add nodes to the TreeView as shown in the following code:
@using C1.Blazor.TreeView
<C1TreeView>
<TreeViewItem Header="Devices">
<TreeViewItem Header="Mobiles">
<TreeViewItem Header="Apple" />
<TreeViewItem Header="Xiaomi" />
<TreeViewItem Header="Nokia" />
</TreeViewItem>
<TreeViewItem Header="Tablets" />
<TreeViewItem Header="Monitor" />
</TreeViewItem>
<TreeViewItem Header="Appliances">
<TreeViewItem Header="Television" />
<TreeViewItem Header="Washing Machine" />
</TreeViewItem>
</C1TreeView>
You can also bind the TreeView control with bound data. To know more about data binding in TreeView, see Data Binding topic.