4 ms·
Honestly, I don't think it's that much of a moonshot :) , they're probably starving for things to showcase in the store. You probably need to contact some evan
by GFischer 6y ago
Honestly, I don't think it's that much of a moonshot :) , they're probably starving for things to showcase in the store.
You probably need to contact some evangelists and maybe they'll point you in the right track!
They also like to send "success stories" on e-mails and such, aim for something like that!.
- westoncb 6y agoI was kinda hoping that. I mean the offerings were pretty bare when I last looked. Then again, the process of getting Microsoft’s attention remains very mysterious to me at this point. Could you say more on what you mean by an “evangelist”? One thing I thought of doing is talking to websites and youtubers who do app reviews, figuring if it got enough attention someone from the Microsoft store might take notice.
- GFischer 6y agoMicrosoft has people whose job title is literally "evangelist", which are tasked with engaging with the tech community. They get paid to produce tech demos, give talks, engage with the community, alpha and beta test the latest and greatest tech, etc... https://careers.microsoft.com/professionals/us/en/c-evangelism#:~:text=Evangelism,Microsoft%20advocates%20within%20their%20communities https://careers.microsoft.com/professionals/us/en/c-evangeli.... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bJMuh0ZiDZQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bJMuh0ZiDZQ If you connect with people who are Microsoft MVPs, they can probably put you in touch with them. I think engaging with some through Twitter would be the way to go.