Developers doing Windows apps have a confusing arsenal of tools and frameworks to work with, but Microsoft is simplifying things a bit with a new Visual Studio workload that highlights the company's ...

Windows 11 apps have a major consistency problem, but Microsoft is finally giving developers the tools to fix it.

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

Microsoft is forging ahead with its plan to try to unify the Windows app development space with its "Project Reunion" effort. This week, Microsoft took the wraps off the next milestone on this path: ...

Microsoft has released a new version of the WinUI 3 Gallery app, a set of controls and styles for apps build with Windows App SDK. The latest version adds a new section, better design, and bugfixes.

Microsoft has updated Windows App Development CLI to v0.2, adding .NET support, manifest placeholders, and Microsoft Store ...

Uno Platform 3.6 launched today, and it supports Project Reunion 0.5. Project Reunion 0.5 supports WinUI 3 and is the first production version of Project Reunion. Developers can now use Project ...

Microsoft updates its reference WinUI 3 sample app with taskbar integration, clipboard samples, and quality-of-life fixes.

Microsoft has launched a new WinUI website that lists the advantages of using the platform. The firm aims to get developers to migrate their existing apps to use the modern UI of Windows 10 and 10X.

Microsoft just released the WinUI 3 Project Reunion 0.5 preview. It is the first release of Win UI 3 that ships inside the Project Reunion package. The preview also adds support for in-app acrylic and ...

Progress Telerik UI for WinUI empowers .NET developers to build next generation of Windows apps with latest Microsoft development framework WinUI 3 is a native user experience (UX) framework for all ...

It’s hard to choose a Windows UI framework. After all, there are so many of them. Do you build an application using the familiar WinForms, the more modern Windows Presentation Framework, or Windows 10 ...