- Windows 10 Tutorial
- Windows 10 - Home
- Windows 10 - Overview
- Windows 10 - Installation
- Windows 10 - Getting Started
- Windows 10 - GUI Basics
- Windows 10 - Navigation
- Windows 10 - Start Menu
- Windows 10 - Taskbar
- Windows 10 - Tablet Mode
- Windows 10 - File Explorer
- Windows 10 - Cortana
- Windows 10 - Notifications
- Windows 10 - Quick Actions
- Windows 10 - Cloud
- Windows 10 - Universal Apps
- Windows 10 - Multiple Desktops
- Windows 10 - Users Management
- Windows 10 - Security
- Windows 10 - Parental Control
- Windows 10 - Applications
- Windows 10 - Web Browsing
- Windows 10 - Networking
- Windows 10 - Virtualization
- Windows 10 - Remote Access
- Windows 10 - Backup and Recovery
- Windows 10 - Project Spartan
- Windows 10 - Apps Management
- Windows 10 - Email Management
- Windows 10 - Keyboard Shortcuts
- Windows 10 - System Tray
- Windows 10 - Media Management
- Windows 10 - Favorite Settings
- Windows 10 - Shortcuts
- Windows 10 - Phones
- Windows 10 Useful Resources
- Windows 10 - Quick Guide
- Windows 10 - Useful Resources
- Windows 10 - Discussion
Windows 10 - Universal Apps
With Windows 10, Microsoft has launched an initiative for applications to be “universal” across their different platforms. This means that an application designed for your computer can also work in a Windows Phone, an Xbox, or any other Windows-compatible devices.
To achieve this, Windows developed the Universal Windows Platform (UWP) and improved the Windows Store to serve as the unified storefront for all Windows apps. To access the Windows Store, users can click the icon on the Taskbar. This will open the Windows Store allowing the user to browse for any app he wants.
Windows also allows “cross-buys”, which means that buying the license for an application on one device, also applies to any other compatible device the user has.
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