Despite all efforts Microsoft When transferring users to Windows 10, many still use Windows 7 and 8. And therefore it is logical that many developers prefer to release Win32-based applications.
From the very beginning, the company promised that such programs would be available in the company store, and in the past they really appeared there. And some developers add Fluent Design and ARM64 support for them. Now the next step has been taken.
Technically, this will allow you to create single applications without bothering between universal (UWP) and backward compatible (Win32). That is, they will run on all supported operating systems. As for Windows 7, this is not exactly known, because the system is no longer supported, but there is hope for such an outcome.
Another aspect of Project Reunion was the integration of web content using WebView2. This will allow any application to “pull” data from the network using Microsoft Edge and Chromium.
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