Microsoft Build 2015 Microsoft reveals Visual Studio Code with native support for Windows and OS X Microsoft announces BUILD 2015 for April 29-May 1, kicks off new Ignite enterprise conference Microsoft also working on a Swift compiler for iOS developers to come to Windows 10 Latest about Microsoft Build 2015 Build 2015 event app for Windows Phone is now available By Daniel Rubino last updated 29 November 18 Software Apps New DirectX 12 demos show off increased game frame rates and realistic details By John Callaham last updated 29 November 18 Microsoft Microsoft Store in San Francisco will hold a special event on April 29 with gaming, prizes and more By John Callaham last updated 29 November 18 Microsoft Microsoft shows how easy it will be to port Android apps to Windows 10 in new video By John Callaham last updated 29 November 18 Software Apps Windows Weekly Episode 411: Back from Build now available for podcasting, streaming By Daniel Rubino last updated 29 November 18 Microsoft Microsoft will allow Android apps to be quickly compiled for Windows 10 By John Callaham last updated 29 November 18 Microsoft These are the messages hidden in Belfiore's Windows binary shirt By Daniel Rubino last updated 29 November 18 Microsoft's Joe Belfiore wore a Windows 10 shirt written in binary during the Build 2015 keynote. What did it say? As it turns out, there are four messages. Here they are... Microsoft Web apps get push notifications and more in Windows 10 By Jared DiPane last updated 29 November 18 Microsoft Build 2015 recap and discussion: Join us live on Windows Weekly later today By Daniel Rubino last updated 29 November 18 Microsoft Microsoft going all out courting iOS and Android developers for Windows 10 By Richard Devine last updated 29 November 18 Microsoft has long been rumored to be including Android app support in Windows, but what it announced at Build 2015 looks much better than anyone may have ever imagined it to be. Microsoft 1 2 3 4 Archives Get the Windows Central NewsletterAll the latest news, reviews, and guides for Windows and Xbox diehards.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors LATEST ARTICLES1Everwild's cancellation has me worried for one of my favorite dev teams and Xbox itself — It needs creative new games to thrive and refresh its identity2No, Microsoft and Xbox's Phil Spencer isn't stepping down any time soon — here's the truth3Microsoft is closing down Xbox studio The Initiative, with Perfect Dark killed as well — joining Everwild and ZeniMax's new IP, and other unannounced projects4Xbox is cancelling Rare's 'Everwild' and ZeniMax's new MMORPG IP as part of broader cuts — with 'Perfect Dark' impacted as well5One of the best PowerToys features just got even better — and it puts Windows Search to shame
New DirectX 12 demos show off increased game frame rates and realistic details By John Callaham last updated 29 November 18
Microsoft Store in San Francisco will hold a special event on April 29 with gaming, prizes and more By John Callaham last updated 29 November 18
Microsoft shows how easy it will be to port Android apps to Windows 10 in new video By John Callaham last updated 29 November 18
Windows Weekly Episode 411: Back from Build now available for podcasting, streaming By Daniel Rubino last updated 29 November 18
Microsoft will allow Android apps to be quickly compiled for Windows 10 By John Callaham last updated 29 November 18
These are the messages hidden in Belfiore's Windows binary shirt By Daniel Rubino last updated 29 November 18 Microsoft's Joe Belfiore wore a Windows 10 shirt written in binary during the Build 2015 keynote. What did it say? As it turns out, there are four messages. Here they are...
Build 2015 recap and discussion: Join us live on Windows Weekly later today By Daniel Rubino last updated 29 November 18
Microsoft going all out courting iOS and Android developers for Windows 10 By Richard Devine last updated 29 November 18 Microsoft has long been rumored to be including Android app support in Windows, but what it announced at Build 2015 looks much better than anyone may have ever imagined it to be.
