You can manage the Menu control appearance by using styles provided by it. Like the TreeView, the Menu derives two custom classes from the Style base class – MenuStyle and MenuItemStyle. These styles add spacing properties ItemSpacing, HorizontalPadding and VerticalPadding. Because there is no ImageUrl property, you cannot set menu item images through the style.
The Menu …
The Menu control like the TreeView control supports hierarchical data. You can bind the Menu to a data source, or you can fill it by hand (declaratively or programmatically) using MenuItem objects. The MenuItem objects don’t support check boxes and you can’t set programmatically their expanded/collapsed state. The next table lists MenuItem properties you can use:
The Menu control like the TreeView control supports hierarchical data. You can bind the Menu to a data source, or you can fill it by hand (declaratively or programmatically) using MenuItem objects. The MenuItem objects don’t support check boxes and you can’t set programmatically their expanded/collapsed state. The next table lists MenuItem properties you can use:
This article describes the third navigation control you can use in your project. This control is named SiteMapPath. You can find more information about two other controls from the article: How to bind a site map to the TreeView and Menu navigation controls in ASP.NET. The SiteMapPath control provides breadcrumb navigation, which means it shows the user’s current …
How to bind a site map to the TreeView and Menu navigation controls in ASP.NET
If you have a Web.sitemap file you’re ready to use it in a page. Note: How to define a site map in ASP.NET will teach you how to create it. The easiest way to implement your navigation is to use master pages. You can define the navigation controls as a part of a template and …