Stepper
Steppers are handy to break a big task into smaller parts. These are so called steps. It displays the progress of the full task as a numbered sequence of steps.
There a two layouts for a stepper, namely horizontal and vertical. Additionally the stepper can be in linear mode. This means that the user can only edit the steps in their fixed order. A non-linear Stepper allows the user to edit the steps in any order. You will find details and usage scenarios in the Material Design specification.
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
Layout |
Defines the stepper as either horizontal or vertical. |
IsLinear |
Enables the linear mode by disabling the buttons of the header. |
Steps |
The steps which will be shown inside the stepper. |
ActiveStep |
The active step. (read-only) |
BlockNavigationOnValidationErrors |
Specifies whether validation errors will block the navigation or not. |
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
ActiveStepChanged |
An event raised by changing to active step. |
ContinueNavigation |
An event raised by navigating to the next step in a linear order. |
BackNavigation |
An event raised by navigating to the previous step in a linear order. |
StepNavigation |
An event raised by navigating to an arbitrarystep in a non-linear stepper. |
CancelNavigation |
An event raised by cancelling the process. |
StepValidation |
An event raised by starting the validation of an step. |
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
ActiveStepChangedCommand |
A command called by changing the active step. |
ContinueNavigationCommand |
A command called by navigating to the next step in a linear order. |
BackNavigationCommand |
A command called by navigating to the previous step in a linear order. |
CancelNavigationCommand |
A command called by cancelling the process. |
