In a new blog post, Microsoft has announced Windows Community Toolkit v7.0, which is a toolkit that’s designed to make it easier and more intuitive for developers to create .NET and UWP apps for Windows 10. This version supersedes the previous v6.1 version and offers a wide range of advancements and improvements.
The highlights of the update include a new .NET Standard MVVM library, easier to use Toast Notification helpers for .NET as well as UWP, a completely revamped composition Animation system for C# & XAML, and new more intuitive controls across the board. For a more detailed breakdown of all of the changes, make sure to check out the full blog post.
Considering that this toolkit makes the process of making apps easier for developers, it’s awesome to see it get such a big improvement. This will hopefully lead to more helpful and enjoyable apps that Windows 10 users can enjoy down the line, which would be fantastic for everyone. If you’re interested in using the Community Toolkit yourself, you can get started by going through Microsoft’s official tutorial and by checking out the official Windows Community Toolkit Sample App. You can also get involved with the community by interacting with the Windows Community Toolkit GitHub forum. If you’re looking for a great device to use the Community Toolkit on, we highly recommend the Surface Pro X, as it’s an incredibly thin and light 2-in-1 that’s perfect for productivity tasks thanks to its ARM architecture.
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Windows 10 build 21337 is now available in the Insider Dev Channel
As per most weeks, Microsoft is back with a new Windows 10 insider preview build for those in the Dev Channel to download and start testing. Today’s build is 21337, and is packing a handful of notable new features and changes that focus on enhancing the File Explorer and Virtual Desktop features.
If you’re a fan of Razer, the Tomahawk is the ATX PC case to buy
Razer has decided to launch its own line of PC cases with the Tomahawk, which comes in Mini-ITX and ATX variants. We’re going to take a look at the mid-tower in this review, seeing how easy it is to build a PC inside, whether it’s any good for thermals, and why anyone should buy one over similar cases from NZXT, Lian-Li, and other vendors.
This post was written by Brendan Lowry and was first posted to WindowsCentral
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