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I am working on some XAML for a wpf application and I am having some trouble getting it to do what I want. Here is a sample of my XAML:  <ToolBarTray Name="toolBarTray1" DockPanel.Dock="Top">  <ToolBar Name="toolBar1" Band="1" BandIndex="1">  <Button>A</Button> <Button>B</Button>  <MenuItem ToolBar.OverflowMode="Always" Header="Special Items"> <MenuItem Header="C"/> <MenuItem Header="D"/> </MenuItem> </ToolBar> </ToolBarTray> When I click on the overflow button of my toolbar, the "Special Items" MenuItem appears with a little arrow next to it, indicating nested elements. However, when I hover the mouse over "Special Items" or try to click on it, the MenuItems "C" and "D" are not being displayed. I was hoping that MenuItem would just work outside of a Menu, but I tried to do the straight-forward thing, just in case. Including these MenuItems inside a Menu and, instead, giving this Menu the ToolBar.OverflowMode="Always" property produces some unwanted styling. The arrow is no longer present, the "Special Items" entry needs to be clicked on to activate the sub-menu and the sub-menu positioning looks a little off. Does anyone know what is going on? Edit: Adding a menu to the overflow is producing exactly what I requested (big surprise). What I am after is a way to convert top-level headers and items to the sub-menu level. I have turned towards this control template example on MSDN for a solution (below). Edit,Edit: @gcores (comment discussion): Really? Am I missing something? <ToolBar Name="toolBar1" Band=

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