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The Windows UI Library provides official native Windows UI controls and other user interface elements for Windows apps.

It maintains down-level compatibility with earlier versions of Windows 10, so your app works even if users don't have the latest OS.

Note

Check out the Windows UI Library 3 Preview 4 (February 2021), a major update to the Windows 10 UI platform.

Features

• New controls: The Windows UI Library contains new controls that aren't shipped as part of the default Windows platform.

• Updated versions of existing controls: The library also contains updated versions of existing Windows platform controls that you can use with earlier versions of Windows 10.

• Support for earlier versions of Windows 10: Windows UI Library APIs work on earlier versions of Windows 10, so you don't have to include version checks or conditional XAML to support users who might not be running the very latest OS.

• Support for XamlDirect: The Xaml Direct APIs, designed for middleware developers, gives you access to a lower-level Xaml features which provide better CPU and working set performance. XamlDirect enables you to use XamlDirect APIs on earlier versions of Windows 10 without needing to write special code to handle multiple target Windows 10 versions.

Examples

The Xaml Controls Gallery sample app includes interactive demos and sample code for using WinUI controls.

• Install the XAML Controls Gallery app from the Microsoft Store

• The Xaml Controls Gallery is also open source on GitHub

Documentation

How-to articles for Windows UI Library controls are included with the Universal Windows Platform controls documentation.

API reference docs are located here: Windows UI Library APIs.

Install and use the Windows UI Library

For instructions, see Getting started with the Windows UI Library.

Open source and developer roadmap

WinUI is an open source project hosted on GitHub. We welcome bug reports, feature requests and community code contributions in the Windows UI Library repo.

We are continuing to develop and evolve WinUI to support more developer scenarios. For the latest details about our plans for WinUI, see our roadmap on the Windows UI Library repo.

NuGet package list

The Windows UI Library contains multiple NuGet packages: Windows UI Library NuGet package list.

See also

Windows UI Library (WinUI) 3 is a native user experience (UX) framework for both Windows Desktop and UWP apps.

WinUI 3 Preview 4 is a stability preview release that includes critical bug fixes and other general improvements (see Capabilities introduced in Preview 4).

Important

This WinUI 3 preview release is intended for early evaluation and to gather feedback from the developer community. It should NOT be used for production apps.

We will continue shipping preview releases of WinUI 3 into 2021, followed by the first official, supported release in March 2021.

Please use the WinUI GitHub repo to provide feedback and log suggestions and issues.

Install WinUI 3 Preview 4

WinUI 3 Preview 4 includes Visual Studio project templates to help get started building apps with a WinUI-based user interface, and a NuGet package that contains the WinUI libraries. To install WinUI 3 Preview 4, follow these steps.

Note

You can also clone and build the WinUI 3 Preview 4 version of the XAML Controls Gallery.

1. Ensure that your development computer has Windows 10, version 1803 (build 17134), or newer installed.

2. Install Visual Studio 2019 version 16.9 Preview. Download the latest preview to ensure you get all of the necessary updates to your workloads (such as .NET 5).

   You must include the following workload when installing Visual Studio:

   • Universal Windows Platform development

   To build .NET apps, you must also include the following workloads:

   • .NET Desktop Development (this also installs the latest version of .NET 5, which you'll need)

   To build C++ apps, you must also include the following workloads:

   • Desktop development with C++
   • The C++ (v142) Universal Windows Platform tools optional component for the Universal Windows Platform workload (see 'Installation Details' under the 'Universal Windows Platform development' section, on the right pane)

3. Make sure your system has a NuGet package source enabled for nuget.org. For more information, see Common NuGet configurations.

4. Download and install the WinUI 3 Preview 4 VSIX package. This adds both the WinUI 3 project templates and the NuGet package containing the WinUI 3 libraries to Visual Studio 2019.

   For instructions on how to add the VSIX package to Visual Studio, see Finding and Using Visual Studio Extensions.

5. To use WinUI 3 tooling such as Live Visual Tree, Hot Reload, and Live Property Explorer, you must enable WinUI 3 tooling with Visual Studio Preview Features as described in the instructions here.

WebView2

To use WebView2 with WinUI 3 Preview 4, please download the Evergreen Bootstrapper or Evergreen Standalone Installer found on this page.

Windows Community Toolkit

If you're using the Windows Community Toolkit, download the latest version.

Create WinUI projects

After installing the WinUI 3 Preview 4 VSIX package, you're ready to create a new project using one of the WinUI project templates in Visual Studio. To access the WinUI project templates in the Create a new project dialog, filter the language to C++ or C#, the platform to Windows, and the project type to WinUI. Alternatively, you can search for WinUI and select one of the available C# or C++ templates.

For more information about getting started with the WinUI project templates, see the following articles:

Aside from the limitations and known issues, building an app using the WinUI projects is similar to building a UWP app with XAML and WinUI 2.x. Therefore, most of the guidance documentation for UWP apps and the Windows.UI WinRT namespaces in the Windows SDK is applicable.

API reference documentation for this release is coming soon. The link will be provided here when it is available. In the meantime, feel free to look at the WinUI 3 API reference documentation for Preview 3.

If you created a project using WinUI 3 Preview 3, you can upgrade your project to use Preview 4. See the WinUI GitHub repository for detailed instructions.

Winoui Arnaque

Project templates for WinUI 3

You can use these WinUI project templates to create apps.

You can use these WinUI project templates to build components that can be loaded and used by a WinUI-based app.

Item templates for WinUI 3

The following item templates are available for use in a WinUI project. To access these WinUI item templates, right-click the project node in Solution Explorer, select Add -> New item, and click WinUI in the Add New Item dialog.

Visual Studio Support

In order to take advantage of the latest tooling features added into WinUI 3 Preview 4 like Hot Reload, Live Visual Tree, and Live Property Explorer, you must use the latest preview version of Visual Studio with the latest WinUI 3 preview and be sure to enable WinUI tooling in Visual Studio Preview Features, as described in the instructions here. The table below shows the compatibility of future versions with WinUI 3 Preview 4:

Capabilities introduced in Preview 4

Winui Github

• Parity with WinUI 2.5 (includes InfoBar control, new features in ProgressRing and NavigationView, and bug fixes)
• Custom titlebar capabilities: new Window.ExtendsContentIntoTitleBar and Window.SetTitleBar APIs that allow developers to create custom title bars in Desktop apps.
• VirtualSurfaceImageSource support

List of bugs fixed in Preview 4

Below is a list of user-facing bugs that the team has fixed since Preview 3. There has also been a lot of work going on surrounding stabilization and improving our testing.

• This release has taken on a new version of CS/WinRT and the Windows SDK, which fixed the following bugs:

  • Crash when binding to a URI property using {Binding}
  • C#/WinRT Marshal functions not interoperating correctly with .NET 5

• WinUI 3 crash when running on Windows Insider Builds

  • Thanks to multiple community contributors for reporting this bug on GitHub!

• WebView2 doesn't apply host app's Language/locale to CoreWebView2Environment

• Windows Community Toolkit DataGrid control crashes app on start/when scrollbars appear

  • Thanks to multiple community contributors for reporting this bug on GitHub!

• Page rendering gets into a bad state when display mode changes

• Crash when using Language ComboBox in CalendarView

• WinUI 3 Desktop: Can't tab out of WebView2

• WinUI 3 Desktop: TreeView with derived TreeViewNodes crashes

  • Thanks to @eleanorleffler for filing this issue on GitHub!

• WinUI 3 Desktop: Unable to Enter Text into TextBox inside ContentDialog

  • Thanks to @eleanorleffler for filing this issue on GitHub!

• WinUI 3 Desktop: ALT and F6 don't work

• Old removed SwapChainPanel renders on top of new SwapChain

  • Thanks to @dotMorten for filing this issue on Github!

• WinUI 3 Desktop: Cannot scroll with trackpad

• Crash when using NavigationView control with multiple windows on the same thread

• Accessibility Issue: Show focus rect on WinUI desktop app launch

• Access violation while scrolling in DataGrid

  • Thanks to @TroelsL for filing this issue on GitHub!

• WinUI 3 Desktop: Tab cycling does not work

• Drag and Drop on GridView fails in desktop application with WinUI Xaml Islands

  • Thanks to @smk2007 for filing this issue on GitHub!

• Accessibility issue: Unable to scroll with PageUp/PageDown keys on WinUI 3 Desktop

• WebView2 has wrong viewport size

• WebView2 crash on click after opening MenuFlyout

  • Thanks to @sudongg for filing this issue on GitHub!

• WinUI 3 Desktop: Attempting to bring down DropDownButton or SplitButton's flyout causes app crash

• WebView2: Double right click on mouse causes a crash

• Clicking on a ToggleSplitButton causes the application to crash

  • Thanks to @lhak for filing this issue on GitHub!

• WinUI 3 Desktop: Empty DesktopWindowXamlSource window visible on task bar

  • Thanks to @bridgesquared for filing this issue on GitHub!

• WinUI 3 Desktop: DataGrid not displaying

  • Thanks to @eleanorleffler for filing this issue on GitHub!

• WinUI 3 Desktop: Unable to drop files onto Grid

  • Thanks to @eleanorleffler for filing this issue on GitHub!

• WinUI 3 Desktop: ItemsRepeater crash in WinUI 3 Preview 2

  • Thanks to @hshristov for filing this issue on GitHub!

• AccessViolationException thrown when updating bindings

  • Thanks to @WamWooWam for filing this issue on GitHub!

• WinUI 3 Desktop: app crashes on scroll NavigationView

  • Thanks to @Berkunath for filing this issue on GitHub!

• ItemsControl does not get updated while dynamically adding or removing items in its ItemsSource collection.

  • Thanks to @VigneshRameshh for filing this issue on GitHub!

• Compile error C2760 in App.xaml.g.h if C++ Conformance Mode enabled

  • Thanks to @boostafazoo for filing this issue on GitHub!

New features and capabilities introduced in past WinUI 3 Previews

The following features and capabilities were introduced in WinUI 3 Preview 1-3 and continue to be supported in WinUI 3 Preview 4.

• Ability to create Desktop apps with WinUI, including .NET 5 for Win32 apps
• Dark theme updates
• Improvements and updates to WebView2
  • Support for High DPI
  • Support for window resizing and moving
  • Updated to target more recent version of Edge
  • No longer necessary to reference a WebView2-specific Nuget package
• SwapChainPanel
• MRT Core Support
  • This makes apps faster and lighter on startup and provides quicker resource lookup.
• ARM64 Support
• Drag and drop inside and outside of apps
• RenderTargetBitmap (currently only XAML content - no SwapChainPanel content)
• Custom cursor support
• Off-thread input
• Improvements to our tooling/developer experience:
  • Live Visual Tree, Hot Reload, Live Property Explorer and similar tools
  • Intellisense for WinUI 3
• Improvements required for open source migration

For more information on both the benefits of WinUI 3 and the WinUI roadmap, see the Windows UI Library Roadmap on GitHub.

Provide feedback and suggestions

We welcome your feedback in the WinUI GitHub repo.

What's coming next?

Take a look at our detailed feature roadmap to see when specific features will be brought into WinUI 3.

Limitations and known issues

The Preview 4 release is just that, a preview. The scenarios around Desktop apps are especially new. Please expect bugs, limitations, and other issues.

The following items are some of the known issues with WinUI 3 Preview 4. If you find an issue that isn't listed below, please let us know by contributing to an existing issue or filing a new issue through the WinUI GitHub repo.

Platform and OS support

WinUI 3 Preview 4 is compatible with PCs running the Windows 10 April 2018 Update (version 1803 - build 17134) and newer.

Developer tools

• Only C# and C++/WinRT apps are supported
• Desktop apps support .NET 5 and C# 9, and must be packaged in an MSIX app
• UWP apps support .NET Native and C# 7.3
• Developer tools and Intellisense may not work properly in Visual Studio version 16.8.
• No XAML Designer support
• New C++/CX apps are not supported, however, your existing apps will continue to function (please move to C++/WinRT as soon as possible)
• Support for multiple windows in Desktop apps is in progress, but not yet complete and stable.
  • Please file a bug on our repo if you find new issues or regressions with multi-window behavior.
• Unpackaged desktop deployment is not supported
• When running a Desktop app using F5, make sure that you are running the packaging project. Hitting F5 on the app project will run an unpackaged app, which WinUI 3 does not yet support.

Missing Platform Features

• Xbox support
• HoloLens support
• Windowed popups
  • More specifically, the ShouldConstrainToRootBounds property always acts as if it's set to true, regardless of the property value.
• Inking support
• Acrylic
• MediaElement and MediaPlayerElement
• MapControl
• RenderTargetBitmap for SwapChainPanel and non-XAML content
• SwapChainPanel does not support transparency
• Global Reveal uses fallback behavior, a solid brush
• XAML Islands is not supported in this release
• 3rd party ecosystem libraries will not fully function
• IMEs do not work
• CoreWindow, ApplicationView, CoreApplicationView, CoreDispatcher and their dependencies are not supported in Desktop apps (see below)

CoreWindow, ApplicationView, CoreApplicationView, and CoreDispatcher in Desktop apps

New in Preview4,CoreWindow,ApplicationView,CoreApplicationViewCoreDispatcher,and their dependencies are not available in Desktop apps.

For example theWindow.Dispatcherproperty is always null, but the Window.DispatcherQueue property can be used as an alternative.

These APIs only work in UWP apps.In past previews they've partially worked in Desktop apps as well, but in Preview4 they've been fully disabled.These APIs are designed for the UWP case where there is only one window per thread,and one of the features of WinUI3 is to enable multiple.

There are APIs that internally depend on existance of these APIs, which consequently aren't supportedin a Desktop app. These APIs generally have a static GetForCurrentView method. For exampleUIViewSettings.GetForCurrentView.

Known issues

• Alt+F4 does not close Desktop app windows.

• Due to changes with CoreWindow, the following WinRT APIs may no longer work with Desktop apps as expected:

  • ApplicationView and all related APIs will no longer work.
  • CoreApplicationView and all related APIs will no longer work.
  • All GetForCurrentView APIs may not be supported, for example CoreInputView.GetForCurrentView.
  • CoreWindow.GetForCurrentThread will now return null.

  For more information on using WinRT APIs in your WinUI 3 Desktop app, see Windows Runtime APIs available to desktop apps.

• The UISettings.ColorValuesChanged Event and AccessibilitySettings.HighContrastChanged Event are no longer supported in Desktop apps. This may cause issues if you are using it to detect changes in Windows themes.

• This release includes some experimental APIs. These have not been thoroughly tested by the team and may have unknown issues. Please file a bug on our repo if you encounter any issues.

• Previously, to get a CompositionCapabilities instance you would call CompositionCapabilites.GetForCurrentView(). However, the capabilities returned from this call were not dependent on the view. To address and reflect this, we've deleted the GetForCurrentView() static in this release, so now you can create a CompositionCapabilties object directly.

• For C# UWP apps:

  The WinUI 3 framework is a set of WinRT components which can be used from C++ (using C++/WinRT) or C#. When using C#, there are two versions of .NET, depending on the app model: when using WinUI 3 in a UWP app you’re using .NET Native; when using in a Desktop app you’re using .NET 5 (and C#/WinRT).

  When using C# for a WinUI 3 app in UWP, there are a few API namespace differences compared to C# in a WinUI 3 Desktop app or a C# WinUI 2 app: some types are in a Microsoft namespace rather than a System namespace. For example, rather than the INotifyPropertyChanged interface being in the System.ComponentModel namespace, it’s in the Microsoft.UI.Xaml.Data namespace.

  This applies to:

  • INotifyPropertyChanged (and related types)
  • INotifyCollectionChanged
  • ICommand

  The System namespace versions still exist, but cannot be used with WinUI 3. This means that ObservableCollection doesn't work as-is in WinUI 3 C# UWP apps. For a workaround, see the CollectionsInterop sample in the XAML Controls Gallery sample.

XAML Controls Gallery (WinUI 3 Preview 4 branch)

See the WinUI 3 Preview 4 branch of the XAML Controls Gallery for a sample app that includes all WinUI 3 Preview 4 controls and features.

Example of the WinUI 3 Preview 4 XAML Controls Gallery app

To download the sample, clone the winui3preview branch using the following command:

After cloning, ensure that you switch to the winui3preview branch in your local Git environment: