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Today's Best Practices for Migrating Windows apps to Windows on Arm - Vimarsana News

Today's Best Practices for Migrating Windows apps to Windows on Arm

Today's Best Practices for Migrating Windows apps to Windows on Arm 28 Jan 2021CPOL12 min read In this article, we'll demonstrate the performance hit a sample application takes under emulation, and demonstrate how to port an existing codebase to Windows on Arm. We will show how to set up your development environment to target the ARM64 processor using .NET framework 4.8. This article is in the Product Showcase section for our sponsors at CodeProject. These articles are intended to provide you with information on products and services that we consider us...

Visual Studio 16.9 Preview 3 brings Chromium WebView debugging, noisy tests for visually impaired, and more - Vimarsana News

Visual Studio 16.9 Preview 3 brings Chromium WebView debugging, noisy tests for visually impaired, and more

Also: Survey shows IDE's dominance among .NET Core developers, despite cross-platform options Tim Anderson Thu 21 Jan 2021 // 14:13 UTC Share Copy Preview 3 of Visual Studio 2019 16.9, the next big release of Microsoft's Windows IDE, features debugging for Chromium-based WebView, audio cues in tests, and updated C++ support. The Visual Studio release cycle is based around minor version updates every three or four months with previews in between. Version 16.9 will be a "servicing baseline" release, which means it has longer support than most, extended to one year. A key...

Windows 10: Microsoft's Project Reunion preview arrives to make writing apps easier - Vimarsana News

Windows 10: Microsoft's Project Reunion preview arrives to make writing apps easier

It's been almost a decade since Microsoft promised developers the ability to run legacy and modern UWP apps on Windows, starting with Windows 8 in Microsoft's first shot against Apple's iPad and the then new world of touch-enabled tablets and its subsequent Windows 10 convertible laptops.   SEE: (TechRepublic) Project Reunion builds on Microsoft changing the name of the Win32 API to the Windows API, and then rolling that API into the UWP API, so developers can add modern features to desktop apps. The initial releases from Project Reunion included previews of the WinUi 3 UI framework for Wi...

Source: zdnet.com