When zooming out on more than 500-600 shapes and then panning, if telerik:DiagramSurface.IsVirtualizing="True", the performance is slower. 

When virtualization is off, the performance is a little better.

PathTool: Possibility to edit the shape path via edit points like the Pen Tool in Blend.

Extend RadDiagram to support natively Venn Diagrams.

Extend the layout mechanism to allow control over the layouted elements in order to exclude all disconnected shapes from the layout and reorder connections by their target connectors.

Connect the Diagrams BackgroundGrid to the Ruler's Measurement Unit and ScaleDefinitions.

Currently only in DPI measurement unit the scaledefinitions and diagram background grid look good and consistent.

Currently there is no straightforward way to notify that a point is added/removed from the ConnectionPoints collection of the RadDiagramConnection.

Import from DWG files needed.

A possible workaround is to use an attached property. Basically, we've added ConnectionPointsProperty in AttachedProperties class and added binding to this new property in the style of the connection.

public class AttachedProperties
    {
        public static RadDiagram Diagram { get; set; }

        public static readonly DependencyProperty ConnectionPointsProperty =
           DependencyProperty.RegisterAttached("ConnectionPoints", typeof(List<Point>), typeof(AttachedProperties), new PropertyMetadata(null, OnConnectionPointsChanged));

        public static IEnumerable<Point> GetConnectionPoints(DependencyObject obj)
        {
            return (IEnumerable<Point>)obj.GetValue(ConnectionPointsProperty);
        }

        public static void SetConnectionPoints(DependencyObject obj, IEnumerable<Point> value)
        {
            obj.SetValue(ConnectionPointsProperty, value);
        }

        private static void OnConnectionPointsChanged(DependencyObject d, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)
        {
            var connection = d as RadDiagramConnection;
            var connectionPoints = e.NewValue as List<Point>;
            if (connection != null && connectionPoints != null)
            {
                for (int i = 0; i <  connectionPoints.ToList().Count; i++)
                {
                    connection.ConnectionPoints.Add(connectionPoints.ToList()[i]);                 
                }
                connection.IsModified = true;
                (connection as IConnection).Update();
            }
        }
    }



  <telerik:RadDiagram.ConnectionStyle>
                <Style TargetType="telerik:RadDiagramConnection">
                    <Setter Property="ConnectionType" Value="Polyline"/>
                    <Setter Property="local:AttachedProperties.ConnectionPoints" Value="{Binding MyConnectionPoints}"/>
                </Style>
            </telerik:RadDiagram.ConnectionStyle>

Implement "Item to Item Snapping" during item resize operation.

Add ContainerShape ContentTemplate and ContentTemplateSelector properties in RadDiagram

Be able to pre-select, printer, page size and page orientation in the RadDiagramPrintPreview. By default, RadDiagramPrintPreview set the printing orientation in landscape even if we created a diagram in portrait. 

Currently, the print preview control provides only options for the current printer, the page orientation and the page size . Include the following options too:

 - Paper Format (Lettre, A4, etc.)
 - Paper Orientation (Portrait or Landscape)
 - Number of copies (1, 2, 3, ...)
 - Print Color Settings (Colors or Monochrome)
 - Margins
 - Resolution (DPI based on the capabilities of the printer)

We use a RadDiagram for what is essentially graphic-art layout.  At times, subpixel positioning and extents really are correct for this use case.  We have shapes correctly positioned and displaying at subpixel accuracy; however, the selection outline always snaps to a pixel.

This is particularly relevant when zoomed in on a piece of art, e.g., aligning semi-transparent edges.  It looks odd to have the selection outline lie outside of the visible extents of the art.  Furthermore, when moving the art by mouse, the interaction is odd in that the art appears to move smoothly while the selection outline pops from pixel to pixel.  This confused our users as to what was really happening as they positioned things.

The relevant code for this is in RadDiagram.UpdateManipulationAdorner, which uses Math.Floor and Math.Ceiling to snap the line to pixel borders.  This was apparently put in to solve issues of blurriness from having a, say, 1-pixel selection outline lie at a sub-pixel position.  Perhaps a dependency property to control whether this snapping happens?

Create example with data base tables that visualizes self referencing business objects.

When using TreeLayout.Right if a shape has a single child that is shorter (in terms of height) the tops of the shapes are aligned, this means the centers of the shapes do not align and so the connection is 'crooked'. It would surely make more sense if the centres of the shapes were aligned.

At the moment the ItemSnaping works only with the outer bounds but it should also snap to the centers.

I looked at the RadDiagram options, but it doesn't have anything that compares to a circular relationship chart.  Here's an example:

https://www.codeproject.com/KB/silverlight/342715/screenshot2.png

Part of this article:

https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/342715/Plotting-Circular-Relationship-Graphs-with-Silverl

I gave some thought at trying to rewrite the code into WPF, but I've got too many other irons in the fire.  Figured I'd ask as this sort of visualization control doesn't appear in your current collection.  I have a project that could benefit from displaying weighted relationships in such a manner, but my choices are either do something sub-par with the RadDiagram option, write one myself, find another controls collection and port everything, or leave the feature out for now.  I'm going for the leave it out option for the moment, and see if your UI wizards can come up with something...

Just as a use case, one of the reasons for wanting this is to diagram conversations between individuals in email messages.  Being able to show who's talking to whom and how frequently using one of these charts for visualization allows you to quickly find patterns...