The Latest Developments in the Microsoft Developer Stack and Resources
Microsoft's developer team is starting to use a new weekly summary to highlight all of the big developer related news they share each week.
It looks like the Microsoft Developer Team has begun using a weekly summary to highlight all of the development news the team shares on their Build Apps for Windows website and on social media.
The new resource laced weekly summary has now appeared over the last two weeks so it may be starting to develop a pattern and we will see if that continues tomorrow with a third edition.
In the mean time, here are some of the highlights in these last two editions.
In Case You Missed It – this week in Windows Developer for 07 October 2016
The UWP Community Toolkit Update Version 1.1 - This toolkit contains information about services, controls, and animations you can use in your Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps. It also includes documentation and sample apps to help you in your development efforts.
Introducing the Windows Device Portal Wrapper - This is a mini web server that is part of every Windows device and it can be used for diagnostics when you are in Developer Mode on that unit.
In Case You Missed It – This Week in Windows Developer for 14 October 2016
Cross device experiences and Project Rome - Reality of today is everyone is on multiple devices with various screensizes so your app needs to target these different form factors.
Building Augmented Reality Apps in five Steps - Augmented Reality allows you to enhance your environment but remain connected visually. This tutorial shows you how to build an AR app for Windows 10.
IoT on Xbox One: Best for You Sample Fitness App - Using this sample app you will learn how to build an Xbox One app that takes advantage of an IoT device and Microsoft's IoT services.
Narwhals (and AppURI Handlers) - A new feature in the Anniversary Update of Windows 10 allows you to connect your app with a website. This tutorial will show you how to implement that connection in your apps.
Keep your eye on the Building Apps for Windows site to stay up to speed on Microsoft's developer stack and other resources for building your UWP apps.
But, wait...there's probably more so be sure to follow me on Twitter and Google+.
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