Windows 10: Help Porting a biblical based windows app to droid and apple ios

Eliyahu_123 · Jun 29, 2019

We have developed a windows form VS 2017 Biblical based tutorial app about prophecy, we are seeking help, to port this windows app to droid and apple, our lead developer is old, and not as smart as he used to be, and is needing help,,,can't pay much but can do some, so if there is any biblical coders out there willing to help hollar at me will ya???

Thanks Eli G.

:)

bug · Jun 29, 2019

Steam Link App for iOS Rejected by Apple

Isn't whining about Apple's ecosystem being a walled garden a bit redundant?

People are an interesting bunch on their own, though. Windows adds an app store, nobody wants it. Apple adds an app store (with no possibility to bypass it), people flock to iOS. Just try to come up with a business model for these cases.

Brink · Jun 29, 2019

UWP porting guidance for Android and iOS developers

Today, we are pleased to introduce a new app development concept map for app developers that aligns software development concepts across the iOS, Android, and Windows platforms. App developers new to Windows 10, who are already familiar with Android or iOS, will be able to use this reference to quickly orient themselves on building for the UWP.

Like the 2nd century B.C. Rosetta Stone tablet, which enabled translation between three different ancient languages, this Windows app concept map can be used to translate ideas between Android, iOS, and Windows, making porting much easier between platforms. You can use the concept map side-by-side with other useful resources found in our porting apps to Windows 10 section on MSDN. Reviewing this guide will help you port your apps to Windows and expose them to a larger user base.

Excerpt from the guidance document: a side-by-side map of data concepts in Android, iOS, and Windows.

The concept mapping guidance is broken out into 15 sections to make navigation between concepts and platforms simple:

User-interface – overview of controls and styling– overview of controls and styling

Navigation and app structure – toolbars, layouts and back buttons

Custom inputs – speech recognition and beyond

Data – databases, REST calls and web sockets

Tooling – comparing IDEs

App lifecycle – suspend and resume events as well as background tasks

Performance – threading, async calls and performance best practices

Monetization – in-app purchases and trials

Adapting to multiple platforms – responsive layout and device capability testing

Notifications – push and scheduled notifications as well as display widgets

Media capture and rendering – video and audio

Sensors – accessing raw and processed sensor data

Location and mapping – maps, geofencing and geocoding

App-to-app communication – talking between different apps

Software design – overview of preferred design patterns by platform

At a glance, you’ll be able to see the difference between platforms and identify which features and functionality are available to each. The guidance is laid out in a convenient table that let you easily locate and learn more about the platform details you are most interested in. Android supports app widgets, for example, but iOS does not. iOS supports badges, on the other hand, while Android does not. Windows supports badges and also has a tile system.

Beyond development concept mapping, it’s worth noting that the Dev Center provides a large array of additional resources to help app developers bring their existing code to Windows 10. Here are just a few links to help get you started:

What’s a Universal Windows Platform (UWP) app?

Getting Started with UWP for iOS developers

Introduction to UWP Design

Porting Apps to Windows 10

Bringing your mobile apps to the Universal Windows Platform (UWP) provides new reach for your existing code beyond mobile. For iOS developers, it’s also worth looking at the Windows Bridge for iOS, which makes it easier to use your existing Objective-C codebase on Windows.
Click to expand...

Source: UWP porting guidance for Android and iOS developers | Building Apps for Windows

bug · Jun 29, 2019

Steam Link App for iOS Rejected by Apple

I would be curious to hear Apple's specific explanation for the denial, since the reason listed was a bit vague (even it's likely related to the Apple not liking the ability to use Steam controllers). Maybe there is a legit security concern in there.
Click to expand...

It would let you buy games from something else than the app store, denying Apple's 30% cut.

Windows 10: Help Porting a biblical based windows app to droid and apple ios

Help Porting a biblical based windows app to droid and apple ios

Help Porting a biblical based windows app to droid and apple ios

Help Porting a biblical based windows app to droid and apple ios

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