The ASP.NET Core toast notification is a small and nonblocking pop-up. A small toast message is shown to users at the bottom of the screen or at a specific target and disappears automatically after a few seconds (time-out).
Users can create a more interactive toast message by configuring inputs and buttons on the notification pop-up that help them react quickly on notifications (for example, reply to a chat message directly from the toast pop-up).
A normal toast notification can be designed with clean reading content, and optional images, icons, inputs, and buttons. Users can load HTML content and change the content dynamically inside the toast notification through templating.
The ASP.NET Core toast notifications control is easily positioned wherever you want using built-in positions or custom axis values (X, Y).
Users can configure different animations to show or hide the toast, and can configure the animation duration based on the content length of the notification message and reading time.
Users can dismiss all ASP.NET Core toast notification messages through user input or time-outs. Or they can be dismissed by swiping or tapping on notifications.
Users can deal with multiple toast notifications that display sequence messages (queue up) within little duration. Also, users can change the order of a toast notification sequence to newest on top.
Users can easily design common ASP.NET Core toast notifications using built-in classes such as success, warning, information, and error.
The ASP.NET Core toast notification control can be configured with a duration time for the complete message to be read in before it is hidden. You can extend the timeout dynamically after focusing on it.
Users can enable a progress bar inside the toast to track the progress of an operation and the expiration of a toast message.
Users can validate duplicate toast notifications and allow only distinct toast messages on the screen. They can restrict the maximum number of toasts that are displayed. Also, users can prevent toast messages from hiding and make them stick with the screen.
Developers can control the appearance and behaviors of the toast notification control, including its positioning, using a rich set of APIs.
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