Windows 10: I bought a new PC and it did not come with Microsoft Store, is there a way to get it?

Chesky Goldberger · Nov 8, 2023

I just bought a new pc MSI Aegis R Gaming Desktop 13th Gen Intel Core i7 13700f GeForce RTX 4060TI Windows 11 and it did not come with Microsoft Store is there any way to get it on?

:)

Brink · Nov 8, 2023

Updated Shopping Cart and Wish List coming to the Microsoft Store

We work hard to improve the shopping experience in the Microsoft Store, and are always looking for ways to improve the discoverability and purchase of the products and services we sell. Today, we are excited to announce that customers can begin using our improved Shopping Cart and later this week, our new Wish List– two of the most-requested features from our fans.

Shopping Cart

As we mentioned previously, we’ve extended the existing Shopping Cart to work with games and apps for the Xbox One and Windows 10 PCs. Today, the feature is once again available for testing. Whether you’re shopping for games or apps for Xbox One and/or Windows 10 PCs, hardware or accessories, the improved Shopping Cart means you only have to go through checkout once.

How to add a game or app to the Shopping Cart:

Head to the Microsoft Store on Windows 10 PCs, online or on Xbox One (Xbox Insiders only)

Navigate to the product details page for the item you wish to add to your cart

Look for the “Add to Cart” button underneath the “Buy” button

Select the “Add to cart” button

To view your Shopping Cart, select the “Shopping Cart” button at the top of the Store navigation

To remove an item from your Shopping Cart, navigate to that particular item on your Shopping Cart, and select “Remove”

Ready to check out? Click on the “Checkout” button to the right of your cart to complete your order.

Not ready to purchase a particular item? Navigate to that item in your Shopping Cart and select “Save for later.” We’ll remove that item from your cart and save it in a handy location right below the Shopping Cart itself for future reference.

Additionally, the updated Shopping Cart is persistent and works across Microsoft Store on Xbox One, Windows 10 PCs, and online. So, if you add or remove an item from your cart in one store, those changes will be reflected in the others.

Xbox Insiders can begin using the improved cart today, and shortly after Windows Insiders can begin testing the feature. In a few weeks, all customers using the Microsoft Store on Xbox One, Windows 10 PCs and online can start using it.

Wish Lists

Later this week, customers can begin using the new Wish List feature, which supports all physical products and digital games and apps in the Microsoft Store. The persistent and works across the Microsoft Store on Xbox One, Windows 10 PCs and online, so if you’re shopping on the Microsoft Store on your Xbox and add a digital game to your wish list, that game will appear in your Wish List in the Microsoft Store on Windows 10 PCs and online.

is also supported within the Wish List, so customers will quickly be able to see when items on their Wish List go on sale.

How to add items to your Wish List:

Head to the Microsoft Store on Windows 10 PCs, online or on Xbox One (Xbox Insiders only)

Navigate to the product details page for the item you wish to add

Look for the “Wish List” button underneath the “Buy” button

Select the “Wish List” button

To view your Wish List, activate the pull-down menu at the top of the Store navigation, and select the “Wish List” option

To remove an item from your Wish List, navigate to that particular item on your Wish List, and select “Remove”

A customer’s Wish List can be kept private or made public and shared with others.

How to share a Wish List:

Click on the “Settings” link in the wish list

Select “Make the wish list public”

Then, click on the “Share” button to share with friends and family

Note: On Xbox, customers will be able to share their public wish list with a list of their Xbox Live friends.

The Wish List feature will be initially be made available to all customers in all supported markets using the Microsoft Store on Windows 10 PCs and online, as well as to our Xbox Insiders. The Wish List will be available to all Xbox customers in a few weeks.

Thanks to the fans who provided suggestions and feedback regarding these features on both the Windows Feedback Hub app and the Xbox Ideas site. And we’d like to give a special shout out to our Xbox and Windows Insiders who tested the previous iteration of the new cart. Please don’t hesitate to let us know how we can continue to improve your shopping experience. Thanks!
Click to expand...

Source: Updated Shopping Cart and Wish List coming to the Microsoft Store - Xbox Wire

See also: Updated Shopping Cart and Wish List coming to the Microsoft Store - Windows Experience Blog

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Brink · Nov 8, 2023

Updated Shopping Cart and Wish List coming to the Microsoft Store

We work hard to improve the shopping experience in the Microsoft Store, and are always looking for ways to improve the discoverability and purchase of the products and services we sell. Today, we are excited to announce that customers can begin using our improved Shopping Cart and later this week, our new Wish List– two of the most-requested features from our fans.

Shopping Cart

As we mentioned previously, we’ve extended the existing Shopping Cart to work with games and apps for the Xbox One and Windows 10 PCs. Today, the feature is once again available for testing. Whether you’re shopping for games or apps for Xbox One and/or Windows 10 PCs, hardware or accessories, the improved Shopping Cart means you only have to go through checkout once.

How to add a game or app to the Shopping Cart:

Head to the Microsoft Store on Windows 10 PCs, online or on Xbox One (Xbox Insiders only)

Navigate to the product details page for the item you wish to add to your cart

Look for the “Add to Cart” button underneath the “Buy” button

Select the “Add to cart” button

To view your Shopping Cart, select the “Shopping Cart” button at the top of the Store navigation

To remove an item from your Shopping Cart, navigate to that particular item on your Shopping Cart, and select “Remove”

Ready to check out? Click on the “Checkout” button to the right of your cart to complete your order.

Not ready to purchase a particular item? Navigate to that item in your Shopping Cart and select “Save for later.” We’ll remove that item from your cart and save it in a handy location right below the Shopping Cart itself for future reference.

Additionally, the updated Shopping Cart is persistent and works across Microsoft Store on Xbox One, Windows 10 PCs, and online. So, if you add or remove an item from your cart in one store, those changes will be reflected in the others.

Xbox Insiders can begin using the improved cart today, and shortly after Windows Insiders can begin testing the feature. In a few weeks, all customers using the Microsoft Store on Xbox One, Windows 10 PCs and online can start using it.

Wish Lists

Later this week, customers can begin using the new Wish List feature, which supports all physical products and digital games and apps in the Microsoft Store. The persistent and works across the Microsoft Store on Xbox One, Windows 10 PCs and online, so if you’re shopping on the Microsoft Store on your Xbox and add a digital game to your wish list, that game will appear in your Wish List in the Microsoft Store on Windows 10 PCs and online.

is also supported within the Wish List, so customers will quickly be able to see when items on their Wish List go on sale.

How to add items to your Wish List:

Head to the Microsoft Store on Windows 10 PCs, online or on Xbox One (Xbox Insiders only)

Navigate to the product details page for the item you wish to add

Look for the “Wish List” button underneath the “Buy” button

Select the “Wish List” button

To view your Wish List, activate the pull-down menu at the top of the Store navigation, and select the “Wish List” option

To remove an item from your Wish List, navigate to that particular item on your Wish List, and select “Remove”

A customer’s Wish List can be kept private or made public and shared with others.

How to share a Wish List:

Click on the “Settings” link in the wish list

Select “Make the wish list public”

Then, click on the “Share” button to share with friends and family

Note: On Xbox, customers will be able to share their public wish list with a list of their Xbox Live friends.

The Wish List feature will be initially be made available to all customers in all supported markets using the Microsoft Store on Windows 10 PCs and online, as well as to our Xbox Insiders. The Wish List will be available to all Xbox customers in a few weeks.

Thanks to the fans who provided suggestions and feedback regarding these features on both the Windows Feedback Hub app and the Xbox Ideas site. And we’d like to give a special shout out to our Xbox and Windows Insiders who tested the previous iteration of the new cart. Please don’t hesitate to let us know how we can continue to improve your shopping experience. Thanks!
Click to expand...

Source: Updated Shopping Cart and Wish List coming to the Microsoft Store - Xbox Wire

See also: Updated Shopping Cart and Wish List coming to the Microsoft Store - Windows Experience Blog

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Brink · Nov 8, 2023

A new Microsoft Store revenue share is coming

Microsoft Store continues to evolve to be the best destination for Windows 10 users to discover and download Microsoft-verified applications that deliver predictable performance. Microsoft Store is also the best destination on Windows 10 for developers to reach new audiences and gain new customers. We’ll focus on the infrastructure, so you can focus on building the best app and growing your business as a developer. To that end, we are excited about the announcement Joe Belfiore will be making at Build 2018 regarding a new Microsoft Store fee structure coming later this year.

A better revenue share for developers

Starting later this year, consumer applications (not including games) sold in Microsoft Store will deliver to developers 95% of the revenue earned from the purchase of your application or any in-app products in your application, when a customer uses a deep link to get to and purchase your application. When Microsoft delivers you a customer through any other method, such as in a collection on Microsoft Store or any other owned Microsoft properties, and purchases your application, you will receive 85% of the revenue earned from the purchase of your application or any in-app products in your application

The new fee structure is applicable to purchases made on Windows 10 PCs, Windows Mixed Reality, Windows Phone and Surface Hub devices and excludes purchases on Xbox consoles.

A new way for developers to monetize

These changes to our current Microsoft Store fee represent a new way for you to monetize on the Windows platform. With the new fee structure, Microsoft is only accessing an additional fee when we contribute to you acquiring a new user. These changes enable us to create a world where developers are rewarded for connecting customers with experiences they love in a secure, reliable way.

The fee structure will be defined in detail in an upcoming revision to the App Developer Agreement later this year. Visit this page for current details and to sign up for a notification when the new fee structure goes into effect. Also, please refer to the FAQ below.

What applications will the new fee structure apply to?

Any consumer non-gaming app published to the Microsoft Store for PC, Windows Mixed Reality, Windows Phone or Surface Hub.

When does the new fee structure go into effect?

Later this year (2018). We’ll prompt you to accept a new version of the App Developer Agreement that outlines the Microsoft Store fee structure in detail. The new fee structure will apply to purchases made after the date listed in the App Developer Agreement.

Will the new fee structure apply to games or game subscriptions?

No. The new fee structure only applies to consumer apps on PC, Windows Mixed Reality, Windows Phone or Surface Hub. Apps categorized as Games in the Store will not be eligible for the new fee structure, even if they are available on those device types.

How does the Microsoft Store fee apply to subscriptions and other add-ons (in-app purchases)?

The new fee structure will apply to non-game, consumer app subscriptions and add-ons (in-app purchases). The fee applied to these purchases will be determined by how the user originally acquired the application. The new default 5% Store fee will apply for all transactions using Microsoft’s commerce platform and, if your customer uses a deep link to acquire your application, that’s all you’ll owe. The extra 10% customer acquisition cost will apply when Microsoft delivers you the customer through any other method, such as via a Store collection or a Microsoft Store spotlight.

All future subscription purchases and add-on (in-app) purchases for a user will be assessed the same fee percentage that was assessed when the user first acquired the application.

Will the new fee structure apply to purchases made via Microsoft Store for Business? Microsoft Store for Education?

No. The new fee only applies to individual purchases of consumer apps on PC, Windows Mixed Reality, Windows Phone or Surface Hub. If you allow your app to be offered via organizational licensing in Microsoft Store for Business and/or Microsoft Store for Education, the current Store fee will continue to apply to those purchases.

What about applications that are not games, but are available to customers on Xbox?

Any purchases made by customers on Xbox consoles, whether the product is an app or a game, will use the current fee structure.

What about applications that are available on both Microsoft Store for Windows 10 PC and Microsoft Store for Xbox One?

The new fee structure will apply to non-game consumer app acquisitions by individuals on Microsoft Store for Windows 10 PC (and the other device families mentioned above). The current fee structure will apply to acquisitions on Microsoft Store for Xbox One devices.

What will the fee structure be for applications that are available to earlier OS versions (Windows 8.x and/or Windows Phone 8.x)?

The new fee structure will apply to apps available on Microsoft Store on earlier OS versions (Windows 8.x and/or Windows Phone 8.x).
Click to expand...

Source: A new Microsoft Store revenue share is coming - Windows Developer Blog

Windows 10: I bought a new PC and it did not come with Microsoft Store, is there a way to get it?

I bought a new PC and it did not come with Microsoft Store, is there a way to get it?

I bought a new PC and it did not come with Microsoft Store, is there a way to get it?

I bought a new PC and it did not come with Microsoft Store, is there a way to get it?

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