DxMaskedInput<T>.Buttons Property
Allows you to add command buttons to the Masked Input.
Namespace: DevExpress.Blazor
Assembly: DevExpress.Blazor.v25.1.dll
NuGet Package: DevExpress.Blazor
Declaration
[Parameter]
public RenderFragment Buttons { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RenderFragment | A collection of buttons (UI fragments). |
Remarks
You can add command buttons to the Masked Input component.
- Add the
<Buttons></Buttons>tag to the component’s markup to define theButtonscollection. - Add DxEditorButton objects to the
Buttonscollection. - Set up button properties to customize the buttons:
CssClassPosition- and so on
The following code snippet adds the Send E-mail button to the Masked Input component.
<DxMaskedInput Value="@Email"
ValueChanged="@((string value) => OnEmailChanged(value))"
Mask="@EmailMask"
MaskMode="MaskMode.RegEx">
<Buttons>
<DxEditorButton IconCssClass="editor-icon editor-icon-mail"
Tooltip="Send Email"
NavigateUrl="@EmailLink"
CssClass="dx-demo-editor-width" />
</Buttons>
</DxMaskedInput>
@code{
string Email { get; set; } = "test@example.com";
string EmailMask { get; set; } = @"(\w|[.-])+@(\w|-)+\.(\w|-){2,4}";
string EmailLink { get; set; } = "mailto:test@example.com";
void OnEmailChanged(string email) {
Email = email;
EmailLink = $"mailto:{email}";
}
}
<style>
.dx-demo-editor-width {
max-width: 320px;
width: 100%;
}
</style>

We do not recommend that you use conditional render within the <Buttons></Buttons tag.
This may cause an incorrect button order. The following example demonstrates a case when the Button1 may change its position.
<Buttons>
@if(condition) {
<DxEditorButton Text="Button1"/>
}
<DxEditorButton Text="Button2"/>
<DxEditorButton Text="Button3"/>
</Buttons>
If you need to hide a button, set the Visible property to false.
See Also