Microsoft has announced at Build 2015 that their new tools will allow developers to compile the Objective-C code for their iOS apps to work on Windows 10.
The new toolkit in Visual Studio will allow devs to build Windows Store-ready apps from Objective-C iOS code, and will support the touch controls and keyboard and mouse. The tools also allow for integration for Xbox Live, as well as other Microsoft services and features. This technology is already be demoed with Candy Crush for Windows Phone.
For more from Build 2015, keep it locked to our Keynote Live Blog.
Here's why Microsoft just dropped nearly $20 billion on Nuance
Microsoft now owns Nuance Communications. Here's an analysis of the deal's big-picture implications, including what it means for Microsoft's cloud competition.
From success to success, Mojang Studios still feels like an indie studio
Mojang Studios is the developer behind one of the most popular and successful franchises in the world: Minecraft. Despite the undeniable power of Minecraft and their acquisition in 2014 by gaming powerhouse Microsoft, Mojang Studios sometimes still feels like an underfunded indie studio.
I became a Halo war journalist in ArmA 3
Halo is often characterized by its supersoldier-focused perspectives with characters like Master Chief and Spartan Locke. But what's it like to be a regular human on 26th-century battlefields? I signed myself up for a "war journalist" roleplay session in Halo-themed Arma 3 to find out.
These tools will help you keep your PC's drivers updated
Windows 10 does a good job of updating your PC's drivers, but third-party tools can help you clean up and optimize your system. Here are the best tools to keep your Windows 10 PC's drivers up to date.