Microsoft Windows Phone is here to stay

 Data is from the link at the conclusion of the post.

There has been a claim that 'Microsoft has no manufacturing partners supporting the Windows 10 Mobile Platform'  and it is not true. Although the number of manufacturers making Windows Phones has decreased since 2015, there are enough number of them to support in key regions of the world. Regional support for Windows phone is key especially the emerging market regions.

The single OS for all Microsoft devices including phones; the regular updates to the OS; the adoption by enterprises; the strong regional manufacturing support especially in the growing emerging markets are all very positive for Windows Phone.

Read more here:

http://www.windowscentral.com/microsoft-and-duo-user-part-v-howdy-partner-microsoft-gets-support-phones

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Deploying a Universal Windows Project to Lumia 950

Image
We will be using the Lumia 950 as the connected device and it has been set to Developer Mode as described earlier. We start with the HelloWorld Universal Windows Project(UWP) that has been tested to run without errors on the Local Machine as described here. Open the project in Visual Studio 2017 as shown. LumiaDeploy_0 and LumiaDeploy_7 Build (Using Menu Build and its context menu) the Project and verify it is successful. -------- 1>------ Build started: Project: HelloWorld, Configuration: Debug x86 ------ 1>  HelloWorld -> C:\Users\Owner\source\repos\HelloWorld\HelloWorld\bin\x86\Debug\HelloWorld.exe ========== Build: 1 succeeded, 0 failed, 0 up-to-date, 0 skipped ===== ------------------ Click Local Machine along Debug as shown. LumiaDeploy_1 Pick Device from the list, the display changes as shown. LumiaDeploy_2 Connect your Windows 10 Mobile(Lumia 950) to one of the USB ports. This will result in an
Read more

Event Code: UI design with XAML in Visual Studio 2017 - 2

Image
I assume you have followed me with this post here: http://hodentekhelp.blogspot.com/2017/12/how-do-i-configure-button-in-xaml.html After reading the above you will see that you start with an empty project whose code is shown here: WinPhoneStep1 In the final step you will have achieved this: WinPhoneStep11 This project when deployed will just show a button as in the above and nothing more: WinPhoneStep13 Writing code for a click event of this button. Let us first give a name for this button, like ClickMe . When you highlight the button in the design by clicking it, the Property pane opens where you can write the name you want as shown. winPhoneStep20 In the XAML code the Button gets a qualifier x:Name="ClickMe" as shown here: Now enter the Click event to the code by just enter "cl" after a space as shown and the intellisense kicks-in showing your options as shown. winPhoneStep22.png You pi
Read more

Towards cross-platform development..

There are lots and lots of Apps. In fact there are over a couple of million Apps including all of the major brands, Apple, Google, Blackberry, Microsoft with Apple at the top and Microsoft in the bottom. But this is a growing market. The variety is truly bewildering, different size devices; different operating systems(OS); different programming languages;  and different orientations. This post is not very recent but you can see how the various mobile operating systems compare: http://www.ibtimes.com/android-vs-ios-whats-most-popular-mobile-operating-system-your-country-1464892 The interactive image in the article really shows the popularity of a given OS/device among different geographical regions. Windows Phone Apps is for example based on Microsoft's Window 7, 8, 8.1 OSs using .NET. With Windows OS and Visual Studio one can build Apps for all of Microsoft devices covering Phone, Tablet and Desktop. However Microsoft Windows Apps sans Html5/CSS/Javascript is OS specific. E
Read more