I want to style my tab headers with something similar to this, but it does not compile:

 <h2>Telerik Tab Strip</h2>
    <TelerikTabStrip TabPosition="Telerik.Blazor.TabPosition.Top">
        <TabStripTab Class="WeirdTab" Title="First">
            First tab content.
        </TabStripTab>
        <TabStripTab Title="Second">
            Second tab content.
        </TabStripTab>
        <TabStripTab Title="Third">
            Third tab content.
        </TabStripTab>
    </TelerikTabStrip>
    <style>
        .WeirdTab {
            color: red;
        }
    </style>

While I can style the content of the tabs in the tabs themlselves (see below) I'd like to be able to style the headers too

<h2>Telerik Tab Strip</h2>
<TelerikTabStrip TabPosition="Telerik.Blazor.TabPosition.Top">
    <TabStripTab Title="First">
        <div class="WeirdTab">
            First tab content.
        </div>
    </TabStripTab>
    <TabStripTab Title="Second">
        Second tab content.
    </TabStripTab>
    <TabStripTab Title="Third">
        Third tab content.
    </TabStripTab>
</TelerikTabStrip>
<style>
    .WeirdTab {
        color: red;
    }
</style>

In many cases users need to be able to specify a number which is easily visualized using a horizontal slider.
This allows the user to easily move the point to their desired location.

It can be helpful to allow this to also be constrained using a forced range selection.

Please add a splitter component like this:

https://demos.telerik.com/aspnet-core/splitter/index

I would like to be able to style, for example, all grids on my page with certain rules. Thus, if each component had a unique class in its top-level rendering I could use it to cascade through it.

This also applies to dropdown/popup elements (for example, be able to target the popups of dropdownlists).

Ideally, elements that have additional popups (like the dropdownlists) will also expose parameters like DropDownClass so I can add my own class to them and style them per instance, so I don't affect all other instances in my app.

WPF and Xamarin supports data binding to INotifyCollectionChanged (ObservableCollection) and INotifyPropertyChanged.

This binding scenario is widely used.

So implementation of this feature allows WPF and Xamarin developers use their experience and code base in Blazor.