Microsoft has unveiled a new update in testing for the Store app on Windows 11 that allows it to update apps not hosted by Microsoft. "Provided and updated by" third-party apps will now appear in ...
Windows 11’s Microsoft Store will soon update third-party apps, not just those hosted on Microsoft’s servers The update system will soon show third-party app updates alongside Microsoft apps ...
Microsoft has updated its Store app on Windows, delivering a faster interface, better app management tools, and support for a broader range of applications, including legacy Win32 software.
Back in August, Microsoft started testing some new changes to the Microsoft Store that primarily focused on a new Downloads section and a tweaked Library section, along with a new product page ...
In a nutshell: Despite a lack of user interest, Microsoft is still trying to transform the Windows App Store into a "universal" platform for accessing all types of Windows applications.
Microsoft has a new update in the works for the Microsoft Store that will allow the software store to automatically update third-party apps that aren’t stored on Microsoft’s own servers ...
That has now changed as Microsoft has introduced Windows Notepad on the Microsoft Store. Now, Windows Notepad will be updated like any other app downloaded through the Microsoft Store. This gives ...
Microsoft might have improved the Store UI to match Windows 11’s overall appearance, but it had many design shortcomings. A single page for installed apps and updates/downloads wasn’t a great ...
You have many different ways of installing apps and programs on a Windows PC, but the Microsoft Store is still there to provide a one-stop shop for many of your app ...