Once again, Microsoft has opened its coffers to app developers, offering them up to $2,000 to build new Windows 8 and Windows Phone apps. Microsoft will pay U.S. developers $100 per app published in ...
eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. Microsoft is doing all it can to help customers enable ...
Even though Microsoft released the Developer Preview of Windows 8 back in September 2011, I haven't found many coders already building apps for the coming platform. But there are some out there. And a ...
In late March, the first builds of Windows 8.1 leaked to the Web. At about the same time, the number of Windows 8 apps reversed several months of slowing growth and charted four straight months of app ...
XDA Developers on MSN
Windows on Arm has gotten better, but one app is holding me back from making the switch
The Windows on Arm ecosystem is almost perfectly usable for my day-to-day, except for one app I can't go without.
Dagens.com on MSN
Microsoft is working to simplify app updates in Windows 11
Microsoft appears to be testing a new way to update Windows 11 apps without relying on the Microsoft Store — a long-standing ...
More than six months on from Microsoft's Windows 8 BUILD event, there are only 99 apps in Microsoft's Windows 8 Store. This certainly seems to suggest that developers are dragging their heels when it ...
Windows would likely be better- you can still run software much older than 2004, but good luck finding people willing to work on stuff 20 years old. I actually think fully compiled binaries will stand ...
Microsoft has revealed its plan to close the gap between Windows app developers, with Project Reunion aiming to make a common platform for new software. As it stands, Windows developers could be ...
UWP deprecation angst is back in vogue. Developers have for years been decrying a perceived neglect on the part of Microsoft toward its Universal Windows Platform, and they're in voice again after the ...
Microsoft today announced a major new initiative that will finally alleviate some of the persistent confusion around Windows app development. Project Reunion, as it is called, is meant to unify the ...
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