Top 5 takeaways for developers from Microsoft Ignite 2019
From Azure Arc and Visual Studio Online to WinUI 3.0 and Fluid Framework, developers got plenty of attention at Microsoft’s server show
Stories by Simon Bisson
Introducing Azure’s augmented reality: spatial anchors
Microsoft brings cloud-based cross-platform AR services to its HoloLens, PCs, and other devices
Cross-cloud software development comes to Azure
Cloud-native apps built on Kubernetes can run anywhere. Now, with Open Service Broker, they can also use services hosted in public clouds such as Azure
PowerApps: The route to apps for the rest of your employees
PowerApps gives you a platform for quickly building mobile applications for service workers that work cross-platform and that integrate with existing back ends
How to write machine learning apps for Windows 10
Machine learning isn’t only for the cloud. Microsoft is bringing it to PCs in the next Windows 10 release. Here’s how to get started now
Azure Logic Apps: The IFTTT or Quick Basic for the serverless era
Microsoft’s Logic Apps gives you a no-code development environment for basic workflow-driven application integration
Your first UWP application: Use this shortcut to get started
Microsoft’s open source Windows Template Studio speeds up application development for the post-Win32s era
Get logistical with the Bing Maps APIs
Bing’s mapping tools are adding services to help trucks get where they need to be, when they need to be there
First look: Microsoft’s API mashup tool for the rest of us
Microsoft Flow makes it easy for anyone to string together inputs, outputs, and actions into simple applications
First look: Project Spartan, Microsoft's next-generation Web browser
Microsoft's faster release schedule for its Windows 10 Technical Preview kicked into high gear yesterday with the release of another build a mere 12 days after 10041. This time, with build 10049, Microsoft has added one of Windows 10's major new features: its next-generation Web browser.
Windows 10 Technical Preview deep-dive: A promise of better things to come
It's been nearly a week since <a href="http://www.computerworld.com/article/2689409/microsoft-unveils-spiritual-successor-to-windows-7-by-going-to-10.html">Microsoft announced</a> that it will follow Windows 8.1 with Windows 10 -- and <a href="http://www.computerworld.com/article/2690559/microsoft-launches-windows-10-preview-program.html">released its Technical Preview</a> so that those interested could take a first look at the new operating system. Since then I've been exploring the new OS, alongside the sparse documentation Microsoft has released.