Titlebook: Real World Windows 10 Development; Edward Moemeka,Elizabeth Moemeka Book 2015Latest edition Edward Moemeka, Elizabeth Moemeka 2015 Windows

Arctic

Building an Adaptive Experience,gned with multiple devices and form-factors in mind. The notion of writing code against a uniform API set that opaquely translates into executable code that can run on myriad device choices, technological capabilities, and resolution constraints is difficult to fathom without keeping adaptation in m

凝結(jié)劑

舞蹈編排

Working with Media,provides a wide spectrum of built-in playback and management features. The area in which the platform has fallen short is in the exposing of media content-creation and -management facilities to the developers in an experience consistent with the programming paradigms they have marketed to us over th

labyrinth

避開

Background Tasks,functioning area of an application can be partitioned to a corner of the screen, moved around, and maximized to take up the entire screen surface area. In short, Windows allows you a “window” into a running application. Through the years, that ability to display an application evolved into being abl

眉毛

Muffle

Communicating Between Apps, ., you used the URI launcher to launch a completely separate application. In the case of the Maps app from . you learned how parameters can be passed from the calling app and utilized in the receiving app. This chapter continues the notion of app-to-app communication by introducing a number of new

Cpap155

狂熱文化

App Monetization, work you’ve done—even if it’s only enough to cover the expenses of building an app. And to be sure, building and maintaining apps can get very expensive very quickly. For one thing, because of the sandboxed nature of Windows 10 apps, many features aren’t available in the Windows 10 app world. Windo

Mirage

Leveraging Existing Code,Windows 10 app development in general. It’s been a long hard road for us. .NET was introduced on February 2002 and with it came WinForms, a replacement for Visual Basic 6 and MFC. Three years later (2005), WinForms was essentially supplanted (at least in the minds of Microsoft) by the paradigm-shift