syncfusion-wpf-step-progressbar

Implement WPF multi-step progress UI with SfStepProgressBar.

5|2|Updated Mar 25, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/syncfusion/wpf-ui-components-skills --skill syncfusion-wpf-step-progressbar
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: syncfusion-wpf-step-progressbar
Source: https://github.com/syncfusion/wpf-ui-components-skills/tree/main/skills/syncfusion-wpf-step-progressbar
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/syncfusion/wpf-ui-components-skills --skill syncfusion-wpf-step-progressbar

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

SfStepProgressBar provides a clear, visual representation of multi-step processes in WPF, helping users track progress across wizard flows, checkouts, onboarding, and other sequential workflows.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Supports StepViewItem items, SelectedIndex and SelectedItemStatus to control progress state
  • Highly configurable markers, connectors, orientation, and data-binding support for MVVM patterns
  • Template customization via ItemTemplate, ItemTemplateSelector, MarkerTemplateSelector and per-item SecondaryContent
  • Ideal for order-tracking, registration wizards, onboarding sequences, and multi-step setup flows in desktop apps
  • MVVM-friendly binding with ItemsSource and ItemContainerStyle for complex data models

Quick Start

Create an SfStepProgressBar in XAML, define StepViewItem items, and control the active step with SelectedIndex.

Frequently Asked Questions about syncfusion-wpf-step-progressbar

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I visualize multi-step workflows in a WPF desktop application?

You can visualize multi-step workflows in WPF using SfStepProgressBar, which provides a clear visual representation for sequential processes like wizard flows, order tracking, and onboarding. Define StepViewItem items and control the active step with SelectedIndex.

Can I use data binding with MVVM patterns for a WPF step progress bar?

Yes, the WPF step progress bar supports MVVM-friendly data binding. You can bind complex data models using the ItemsSource property and apply custom styling via ItemContainerStyle to integrate with your MVVM architecture.

How do I customize the appearance of markers and connectors in a WPF multi-step progress UI?

You can customize markers and connectors in the WPF multi-step progress UI using MarkerTemplateSelector and connector styling options. It also supports ItemTemplate, ItemTemplateSelector, and per-item SecondaryContent for template-based UI customization.

What's the best way to control progress state in a WPF wizard-style checkout flow?

The best way to control progress state in a WPF wizard flow is by using SelectedIndex and SelectedItemStatus properties. These properties let you track and update the active step within your StepViewItem collection.

Does the Syncfusion WPF SfStepProgressBar require any additional dependencies?

No, the Syncfusion WPF SfStepProgressBar does not require additional dependencies. It works within your WPF desktop environment and only requires a frontmatter with name and description to implement the sequential process UI.

When should I use a step progress bar instead of a standard progress bar in WPF?

You should use a step progress bar instead of a standard progress bar in WPF when visualizing discrete, sequential stages like registration wizards, onboarding sequences, or order tracking, where users need to see individual steps and their completion status.