The DataFilter UI provides E-commerce-like filters to accompany any extensive data collection. Filtered data is easier to analyze and allows you to focus on specific information.
The DataFilter control provides many types of filters, including bool, range, date range, checklist, calendar, and custom filters. These filters can be generated automatically by the control, according to the data. Filters can also be added programmatically. Filter criteria can also be serialized deserialized to xml to easily save and load filter expressions as needed.
Build a complete filtering UI on the side of your application with support for conditional filters. Conditional filtering lets users filter more precisely with conditions like "Greater Than" and "Starts With" for various data types. Plus, your users can append multiple condition filters together easily using AND/OR logic.
The accordion-based filtering UI can be attached to any control sharing a datasource or plugged into an info screen, and the appearance is highly customizable. The DataFilter control provides dedicated class for each of its element which makes it easier to customize the appearance of the control and its elements. Provide additional information about the filters in a custom tooltip.
The DataFilter control can be easily paired up with any data-aware control like data grids, lists, treeviews, charts or maps. It also works with standard out-of-the-box Microsoft controls.
The DataFilter control allows you to configure and display aggregate summaries for each filter. This feature makes it easier for you to analyze the count, sum, maximum, and minimum values of the filter items.
The additional FilterEditor component works with the DataFilter and enables the end-user to build complex, category-based and/or filter expressions quickly. The control can be bound to a data source, and it will automatically provide visual options to create expressions based on available fields.
Ken Spenser, Microsoft Regional Director - Framework Masters
Silv Sordello, Software Developer
Dennis Wallentin, Microsoft MVP (Excel)
Michelle Gibson, Software Engineer