Windows
Windows
What a week!
In addition to the Windows Developer Day – Creators Update that took over our feeds on Wednesday, we also released a new Insider Preview, Docs.Microsoft.com, and the Project Rome Android SDK. That’s not even all! Take a look below to see a few of the many updates from this past week.
Catch up on Windows Developer Day
Watch, re-watch, or even binge-watch all of the sessions here.
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 15031 for PC
Here’s what’s new in this Build:
Who wants to bug bash a new PC build? 15031 is now available in the Fast ring! Details in the new blog post!
— Windows Insider (@windowsinsider)
Open Source UWP Controls from Telerik
We are pleased to announce that one of Microsoft’s top partners, , (now a part of ) has released their suite of offerings as an Open Source project under Apache license through the . This makes 20+ high-quality controls, including premier Line of Business (LOB) controls like , and available immediately for .
Learn more about 's announcement right here.
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
The New & Improved Microsoft Docs
Docs.Microsoft.com is the one place for Microsoft’s technical documentation. As part of this release, we’ve also included the docs for the , , and .
Watching the livestream right now? Learn all about Project Rome right here:
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
The New Project Rome Android SDK
Project Rome is a platform for creating experiences that transcend a single device and driving up user engagement – empowering a developer to create human-centric scenarios that move with the user and blur the lines between their devices regardless of form factor or platform.
Welcome to your one-stop-shop for Microsoft’s technical docs.
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
SQLite Databases in UWP Apps
Since the Windows 10 Anniversary Update (Build 14393), SQLite has also shipped as part of the Windows SDK. This means that when you are building your Universal Windows Platform (UWP) app that runs across the different Windows device form factors, you can take advantage of the SDK version of SQLite for local data storage. This comes with some advantages…
SQLite is a server-less, embedded, open-source database engine. Here's how to get it running in your UWP apps.
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
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.
In addition to the Windows Developer Day – Creators Update that took over our feeds on Wednesday, we also released a new Insider Preview, Docs.Microsoft.com, and the Project Rome Android SDK. That’s not even all! Take a look below to see a few of the many updates from this past week.
Catch up on Windows Developer Day
Watch, re-watch, or even binge-watch all of the sessions here.
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 15031 for PC
Here’s what’s new in this Build:
- The new Compact Overlay window
- Dynamic Lock
- New Share icon
- Windows Game Bar improved full-screen support
- Fixes and updates
Who wants to bug bash a new PC build? 15031 is now available in the Fast ring! Details in the new blog post!
— Windows Insider (@windowsinsider)
Open Source UWP Controls from Telerik
We are pleased to announce that one of Microsoft’s top partners, , (now a part of ) has released their suite of offerings as an Open Source project under Apache license through the . This makes 20+ high-quality controls, including premier Line of Business (LOB) controls like , and available immediately for .
Learn more about 's announcement right here.
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
The New & Improved Microsoft Docs
Docs.Microsoft.com is the one place for Microsoft’s technical documentation. As part of this release, we’ve also included the docs for the , , and .
Watching the livestream right now? Learn all about Project Rome right here:
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
The New Project Rome Android SDK
Project Rome is a platform for creating experiences that transcend a single device and driving up user engagement – empowering a developer to create human-centric scenarios that move with the user and blur the lines between their devices regardless of form factor or platform.
Welcome to your one-stop-shop for Microsoft’s technical docs.
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
SQLite Databases in UWP Apps
Since the Windows 10 Anniversary Update (Build 14393), SQLite has also shipped as part of the Windows SDK. This means that when you are building your Universal Windows Platform (UWP) app that runs across the different Windows device form factors, you can take advantage of the SDK version of SQLite for local data storage. This comes with some advantages…
SQLite is a server-less, embedded, open-source database engine. Here's how to get it running in your UWP apps.
— Windows Developer (@windowsdev)
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.