When we use the web, we are used to some web apps suddenly going slow, not being smooth, and we are ok with it; However, when it comes to desktop applications, our standards are higher.

Microsoft leveraged accounting app Sage 200 to show how Project Centennial will enable desktop apps to easily convert to UWP in the near future.

Unfortunately, Windows on ARM’s reliance on 32-bit code was a limitation, because modern code tends to be compiled for 64-bit systems, supporting the default installation of Windows on Intel ...

Microsoft also announced that web developers will now be able to bring their web apps and traditional Windows desktop apps to the Windows Store.

Microsoft wants .NET developers to use its new experimental Blazor toolkit for building web apps to create native iOS and Android apps in C#.