I thought my ear drums started stabbing themselves with blunt forks due to the high pitched tones 🥺- they were bordering on coil whine for me 🥶. it feels like chalk scraping backwards 🥴.ħ:39 to 10:59.
I thought the W95 segment was bad - the XP start up is terrible (3:54 to 7:38). eash and toned down some of harsher waves / tones (0:00 to 3:53). They could have atleast done better re-mastering of the audio. Joking aside, I am going to be extremely brutally blunt. Note: I listened to it with headphones and speakers (Hi Fi speakers).
In fact, if Microsoft was really concerned with going after ChromeOS, they should have forked Chromium OS like they did Chromium the browser for Edge and focus on PWAs, certainly not making a 28347th attempt to make Metro/Modern/UWP happen. And for the leftover edge cases, PWAs could fill those gaps easily in 2021. I can't think of a legitimate use case for UWP on desktop that an updated win32 UI framework wouldn't resolve. Both platforms have their own revenue streams which would most likely cover the continued development. It would most certainly result in UWP as a technology being better for those platforms because of the reduced concessions with regard to cross platform use like desktop. The endless redefinition and goalpost moving of what constituted a Metro/Modern/UWP app makes me feel Microsoft is concerned with intersectional initiative criticism (and after Vista, pretty rightfully so).įor Xbox and Hololens, I think there's a real case to continue UWP development on those platforms with reduced target platforms available (removing desktop just like mobile support was removed).
This would result in those developer's outcry not being associated with Windows 11/Sun Valley itself directly, but as a separate announcement which would largely go unnoticed because no one at all uses UWP apps. If Microsoft keeps UWP for desktop around, it'll probably just be a temporary faux gesture of good will to the few indie developers they managed to con into adopting it. If they can backport some newer features like handling HiDPI canvas/text/widget scaling better to traditional looking win32 apps that people actually use, that's going to be crazy awesome and present a legitimate enticement for all types of users be they consumer, prosumer, or enterprise. I'm most looking forward to hear about the new store features in this regard, because I have the feeling Project Reunion is going to be a big part of that, and would torpedo the last legs UWP is standing on as far as desktop goes. Aye, that's probably indeed the case, like Metro apps still existing in Windows 10's early days before being completely phased out.
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