https://youtu.be/JBiMAf438x4
Second published video:
https://youtu.be/Pze0bkqS8eU
Antonio, links are broken
Could someone else try to watch the videos ?
thanks
Link are working fine
Antonio,
I don't know what is this. How this can help us ? Can you speak a little more about this?
Vilian,
When Windows 8 appeared, WinRT was introduced. Later on WinRT evolutioned to UWP (Universal Windows Platform).
Sooner or later we may have the need to deliver a UWP app and we are testing it, combining it with Harbour and FWH.
Still it is at a very early stage, but on the videos you can see that it is working fine ![]()
I am curious to know how many Harbour + FWH users are interested into this UWP development, to deliver apps
for the tablets, phones and PCs.
Antonio, I'm interested, I'm using vs (c #), but if you have the option to fwh, would use. It would be a new product FWUWP or simply an adaptation? work with others devices, like mobile, tablets, synchronizing information?
are you try desktop converter? just install last preview, fast ring, and it work.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/downloa ... x?id=51691
or download the iso here:
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/softwar ... ewadvanced and update to last build 14342
best regards
I think a lot of this depends on the type of apps we are producing. It would appear that most apps to be run on a universal platform would be cloud based, and handle small bits of information. This is necessary because on smaller platforms ( phone / tablet ) we do not have the screen size to provide for larger amounts of input.
I feel most people here have larger, more comprehensive, applications that require a desktop. The sample screens we often see displayed are complex and involve far more data than we could fit ( and read ) on a tablet.
I think this is a good road to explore, but I also wouldn't expect many people to actually use it in the near future. In the longer term, it will be important IF Microsoft can actually show it's possibilities in the larger business applications.
Norberto,
I am actually testing the possibilities. It would be a new product.
Many thanks for the centennial upgrade news. I am going to test it ![]()

Tim,
I agree that most of our apps are large complex apps that do require a large monitor to be used efficiently. However, I do think there are at least some situations where users want access to certain information via their phones or tablets. Workers in the field may want to lookup the status of orders, others need to keep track of their time (legal billing for instance) and others may need to see status of production, etc. So, in these situations, providing users access to limited data would be a real plus. This would not replace the desktop apps, but rather be a supplement.
Now that we have pocket computers there is no turning back.
Antonio:
I think it will be a very welcomed addition. It is to us to unleash the creativity and develop meaningful apps to allow users to access their data on smaller devices.
James,
I agree and I'm moving toward that. However, my apps are all DBF data and the new devices will need cloud solutions where DBFs are not really used. I am building some tablet sub-apps that are fine on a network with a server. They will do as you suggest.
I think Microsoft itself has internal confusion on this.
Tim