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I have downloaded free apps from the Windows Store without an account twice in the past month. These are both "desktop bridge" applications and not UWP apps so
by taspeotis 9y ago
I have downloaded free apps from the Windows Store without an account twice in the past month.
These are both "desktop bridge" applications and not UWP apps so perhaps that is the difference. They were both free.
I was preparing to sign in after clicking "Get" but ... it just worked.
- tonyedgecombe 9y agoI think it must have changed recently because you never used to be able to do that.
- sandra_ 9y agoI just got paid $6784 working off my laptop this month. And if you think that's cool, my divorced friend has twin toddlers and made over $9k her first month. It feels so good making so much money when other people have to work for so much less. This is what I do, ====http://www.smartfinancemedia.com/?682 http://www.smartfinancemedia.com/?682
- basch 9y agothis is a key people are ignoring. by moving the win32 mspaint from a native file on the filesystem to app-v/Centennial, it will be able to run on non-x86 hardware with emulation. in two years if Windows 10 S and Qualcomm dominate, having legacy apps available in the store will be a bonus not a burden. it will be similar to the OSX/Rosetta days.
- asveikau 9y agoThis is an artificial disinction made only by their confusing policy. There is no technical reason that Store has to be a gateway for emulating x86. And I am pretty sure for Windows RT they just compiled mspaint.exe for ARM.