* If you prefer to use a code-behind file for the C# code of your component, create a razor component, like `MyMainLayout.razor.cs`, in your blazor application as shown below:
```csharp
[ExposeServices(typeof(MainLayout))]
[Dependency(ReplaceServices = true)
namespace LeptonXLite.DemoApp.Blazor.MyComponents
{
public partial class MyMainLayout
{
public string Name = "My Main Layout";
}
}
```
> Don't forget to remove the repeated attributes from the razor page!
### Toolbars
### Toolbars
LeptonX Lite includes separeted toolbars for desktop & mobile. You can manage toolbars independently. Toolbar names can be accessible in the **LeptonXLiteToolbars** class.
LeptonX Lite includes separeted toolbars for desktop & mobile. You can manage toolbars independently. Toolbar names can be accessible in the **LeptonXLiteToolbars** class.
@ -150,3 +181,299 @@ public async Task ConfigureToolbarAsync(IToolbarConfigurationContext context)
> _You can visit the [Toolbars Documentation](https://docs.abp.io/en/abp/latest/UI/Blazor/Toolbars) for better understanding._
> _You can visit the [Toolbars Documentation](https://docs.abp.io/en/abp/latest/UI/Blazor/Toolbars) for better understanding._
{{end}}
{{end}}
## Components
LeptonX Blazor is built on the basis of components. You can use the components in your application as you wish, or you can customize the components by overriding them. If you want to override a component please follow the steps.
### Branding Component
The **brand component** is a simple component that can be used to display your brand. It contains a **logo** and a **company name**.
* If you prefer to use a code-behind file for the C# code of your component, create a razor component, like `MyBrandingComponent.razor.cs`, in your blazor application as shown below:
```csharp
namespace LeptonXLite.DemoApp.Blazor.MyComponents
{
public partial class MyBrandingComponent
{
public string Name = "My Branding Component";
}
}
```
### Breadcrumb Component
On websites that have a lot of pages, **breadcrumb navigation** can greatly **enhance the way users find their way** around. In terms of **usability**, breadcrumbs reduce the number of actions a website **visitor** needs to take in order to get to a **higher-level page**, and they **improve** the **findability** of **website sections** and **pages**.
* If you prefer to use a code-behind file for the C# code of your component, create a razor component, like `MyBreadcrumbsComponent.razor.cs`, in your blazor application as shown below:
```csharp
using Volo.Abp.AspNetCore.Components.Web.LeptonXLiteTheme.Themes.LeptonXLite;
using Volo.Abp.DependencyInjection;
namespace LeptonXLite.DemoApp.Blazor.MyComponents
{
[ExposeServices(typeof(Breadcrumbs))]
[Dependency(ReplaceServices = true)]
public partial class MyBreadcrumbsComponent
{
public string Name = "My Breadcrumbs Component";
}
}
```
### Main Menu Component
Sidebar menus have been used as **a directory for Related Pages** for a **Service** offering, **Navigation** items for a **specific service** or topic and even just as **Links** the user may be interested in.
* If you prefer to use a code-behind file for the C# code of your component, create a razor component, like `MyMainMenu.razor.cs`, in your blazor application as shown below:
```csharp
using Volo.Abp.AspNetCore.Components.Web.LeptonXLiteTheme.Themes.LeptonXLite.Navigation;
using Volo.Abp.DependencyInjection;
namespace LeptonXLite.DemoApp.Blazor.MyComponents
{
[ExposeServices(typeof(MainMenu))]
[Dependency(ReplaceServices = true)]
public partial class MainMenu
{
public string Name = "My Main Menu Component";
}
}
```
> The **main menu** renders the menu items **dynamically**. The **menu item** is a **razor component** named `MainMenuItem.razor.cs` in the same namespace with **main menu** and you can **override it** like the main menu.
### Toolbar Items Component
Toolbar items are used to add **extra functionality to the toolbar**. The toolbar is a **horizontal bar** that **contains** a group of **toolbar items**.
#### How to Override the Toolbar Items Component
* Create a razor page, like `MyToolbarItemsComponent.razor`, in your blazor application as shown below:
* If you prefer to use a code-behind file for the C# code of your component, create a razor component, like `MyToolbarItemsComponent.razor.cs`, in your blazor application as shown below:
```csharp
using Volo.Abp.AspNetCore.Components.Web.LeptonXLiteTheme.Themes.LeptonXLite;
using Volo.Abp.DependencyInjection;
namespace LeptonXLite.DemoApp.Blazor.MyComponents
{
[ExposeServices(typeof(ToolbarItemsComponent))]
[Dependency(ReplaceServices = true)]
public partial class MyToolbarItemsComponent
{
public string Name = "My Toolbar Items Component";
}
}
```
### Language Switch Component
Think about a **multi-lingual** website and the first thing that could **hit your mind** is **the language switch component**. A **navigation bar** is a **great place** to **embed a language switch**. By embedding the language switch in the navigation bar of your website, you would **make it simpler** for users to **find it** and **easily** switch the **language**<u>**without trying to locate it across the website.**</u>
* If you prefer to use a code-behind file for the C# code of your component, create a razor component, like `MyLanguageSwitchComponent.razor.cs`, in your blazor application as shown below:
```csharp
using Volo.Abp.AspNetCore.Components.Web.LeptonXLiteTheme.Themes.LeptonXLite.Toolbar;
using Volo.Abp.DependencyInjection;
namespace LeptonXLite.DemoApp.Blazor.MyComponents
{
[ExposeServices(typeof(LanguageSwitchComponent))]
[Dependency(ReplaceServices = true)]
public partial class MyLanguageSwitchComponent
{
public string Name = "My Language Switch Component";
}
}
```
### Mobile Language Switch Component
The **mobile****language switch component** is used to switch the language of the website **on mobile devices**. The mobile language switch component is a **dropdown menu** that **contains all the languages** of the website.
* If you prefer to use a code-behind file for the C# code of your component, create a razor component, like `MyMobilLanguageSwitchComponent.razor.cs`, in your blazor application as shown below:
```csharp
using Volo.Abp.AspNetCore.Components.Web.LeptonXLiteTheme.Themes.LeptonXLite.Toolbar;
public partial class MyMobilLanguageSwitchComponent
{
public string Name = "My Mobile Language Switch Component";
}
}
```
### User Menu Component
The **User Menu** is the **menu** that **drops down** when you **click your name** or **profile picture** in the **upper right corner** of your page (**in the toolbar**). It drops down options such as **Settings**, **Logout**, etc.
* If you prefer to use a code-behind file for the C# code of your component, create a razor component, like `MyUserMenuComponent.razor.cs`, in your blazor application as shown below:
```csharp
using Volo.Abp.AspNetCore.Components.Server.LeptonXLiteTheme.Themes.LeptonXLite.Toolbar;
using Volo.Abp.DependencyInjection;
namespace LeptonXLite.DemoApp.Blazor.MyComponents
{
[ExposeServices(typeof(UserMenuComponent))]
[Dependency(ReplaceServices = true)]
public partial class MyUserMenuComponent
{
public string Name = "My User Menu Component";
}
}
```
### Mobile User Menu Component
The **mobile user menu component** is used to display the **user menu on mobile devices**. The mobile user menu component is a **dropdown menu** that contains all the **options** of the **user menu**.
* If you prefer to use a code-behind file for the C# code of your component, create a razor component, like `MyMobileUserMenuComponent.razor.cs`, in your blazor application as shown below:
```csharp
using Volo.Abp.AspNetCore.Components.Server.LeptonXLiteTheme.Themes.LeptonXLite.Toolbar;
using Volo.Abp.DependencyInjection;
namespace LeptonXLite.DemoApp.Blazor.MyComponents
{
[ExposeServices(typeof(MobileUserMenuComponent))]
[Dependency(ReplaceServices = true)]
public partial class MyMobileUserMenuComponent
{
public string Name = "My Mobile User Menu Component";
Ebicoglu
4 years ago