Windows
Windows
What a time to be a Windows developer.
This week we got a new Windows Insider Preview Build, new options added to the Desktop Bridge, expanded access to customer segmentation and notifications, and finally some big news coming from the Windows Hardware Engineer Conference (also known as WinHec 2016). More details below!
In the latest Insider Preview Build, you’ll find a treasure chest of updates. Our favorites include improvements to Cortana, the Windows Game Bar, Ink and enhancements to the Windows 10 experience in Asia. Click the link in the above title to read the blog post!
Desktop Bridge – Options for bringing Win32 Apps to the UWP
Use the Desktop App Converter to gain access to UWP APIs and simplify your app’s installation process with Windows 10 app packaging technology.
Learn how to convert your app's installation process to a Windows app package in our latest blog:
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
Customer Segmentation and Notifications
Developers can build customer segments and use the segments to create custom retargeting and reengagement ad campaigns for their UWP apps. Additionally, devs can use these segments to send push notifications. Previously this ability was only available to Windows Insiders. So on that note, we hope you enjoy it!
Learn how to create and schedule custom notifications to send to your users (or a specific group of users).
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
Windows 10 on ARM-based Computers (!)
It’s not too good to be true, nor is it some sort of developer witchcraft. It’s real and represents a huge step forward in mobile technology. Here’s a preview of what Windows 10 looks like on a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor.
We're pretty excited to show you this. Check out what looks like on an ARM-based computer.
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
And last, but not least…
BUILD 2017 dates and location announced!
Microsoft Build is coming to Seattle this year. May 10-12th.
— Dave Mendlen (@Mendy_1)
And that’s it! We’re excited to get the BUILD 2017 ball rolling, and as always, tweet us @WindowsDev with any questions or feedback.
Visual Studio to get started.
The Windows team would love to hear your feedback. Please keep the feedback coming using our . If you have a direct bug, please use the Windows Feedback tool built directly into Windows 10.
This week we got a new Windows Insider Preview Build, new options added to the Desktop Bridge, expanded access to customer segmentation and notifications, and finally some big news coming from the Windows Hardware Engineer Conference (also known as WinHec 2016). More details below!
In the latest Insider Preview Build, you’ll find a treasure chest of updates. Our favorites include improvements to Cortana, the Windows Game Bar, Ink and enhancements to the Windows 10 experience in Asia. Click the link in the above title to read the blog post!
Desktop Bridge – Options for bringing Win32 Apps to the UWP
Use the Desktop App Converter to gain access to UWP APIs and simplify your app’s installation process with Windows 10 app packaging technology.
Learn how to convert your app's installation process to a Windows app package in our latest blog:
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
Customer Segmentation and Notifications
Developers can build customer segments and use the segments to create custom retargeting and reengagement ad campaigns for their UWP apps. Additionally, devs can use these segments to send push notifications. Previously this ability was only available to Windows Insiders. So on that note, we hope you enjoy it!
Learn how to create and schedule custom notifications to send to your users (or a specific group of users).
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
Windows 10 on ARM-based Computers (!)
It’s not too good to be true, nor is it some sort of developer witchcraft. It’s real and represents a huge step forward in mobile technology. Here’s a preview of what Windows 10 looks like on a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor.
We're pretty excited to show you this. Check out what looks like on an ARM-based computer.
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
And last, but not least…
BUILD 2017 dates and location announced!
Microsoft Build is coming to Seattle this year. May 10-12th.
— Dave Mendlen (@Mendy_1)
And that’s it! We’re excited to get the BUILD 2017 ball rolling, and as always, tweet us @WindowsDev with any questions or feedback.
Visual Studio to get started.
The Windows team would love to hear your feedback. Please keep the feedback coming using our . If you have a direct bug, please use the Windows Feedback tool built directly into Windows 10.