ToolBar Sample

Inheritance of System.Windows.Controls.ToolBar :

System.Object
 System.Windows.Threading.DispatcherObject
  System.Windows.DependencyObject
   System.Windows.Media.Visual
    System.Windows.UIElement
     System.Windows.FrameworkElement
      System.Windows.Controls.Control
       System.Windows.Controls.ItemsControl
        System.Windows.Controls.HeaderedItemsControl
         System.Windows.Controls.ToolBar

Traditionally, a ToolBar holds Buttons but a WPF-ToolBar can hold any sort of WPF elements. However, the ToolBar changes the appearance and behavior of most of its elements in order to give them a common look and feel. If a ToolBar has more content than it can fit in window, it places the invisible elements in an overflow menu, which can be seen by clicking the drop-down arrow at the left (or lower) end of the ToolBar. The image shows a horizontal ToolBar of 4 Buttons, 3 CheckBoxes and a ComboBox.

<Page xmlns  ="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
      xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml">
 <ToolBar Width="380" Height="40">
  <Button Content="Button" Height="25" Background="Green"/>
  <Separator></Separator>
  <Button>Open</Button>
  <Button>Save</Button>
  <Button>Close</Button>
  <Separator></Separator>
  <CheckBox FontWeight="Bold">Bold</CheckBox>
  <CheckBox FontStyle="Italic">Italic</CheckBox>
  <CheckBox>
   <TextBlock TextDecorations="Underline">Underline</TextBlock>
  </CheckBox>
  <Separator></Separator>        
  <ComboBox Width="70" SelectedIndex="0" Background="Red">
   <ComboBoxItem>100%</ComboBoxItem>
   <ComboBoxItem>50%</ComboBoxItem>
   <ComboBoxItem>25%</ComboBoxItem>
  </ComboBox>
 </ToolBar>
</Page>

When you are in the Internet Explorer run ToolBar.xaml and click its items !