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Last week at the BUILD conference, we announced that you can now build apps for Windows Phone 8.1 using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript using much the same techniques you use for building Windows 8.1 Store apps today. To help you build these apps, we’ve made many improvements to Visual Studio 2013 and Blend for Visual Studio 2013. In this post, we highlight a handful of the cool and new improvements that you might find useful, with a particular focus on the universal Windows app technology. Universal Apps
With the latest updates to Windows 8.1 and Windows Phone 8.1, you can create universal cydia Windows apps for a common Windows runtime using XAML/C#/C++/VB or HTML/JS. Practically speaking, that means you can share most or all of your code and assets between Windows 8.1 Store and Windows Phone 8.1 apps. To make this sharing easier, in the Visual Studio 2013 Update 2 RC we added a new project type called Universal Apps. Universal cydia apps offer an improved project structure that makes it easier for you to share your common code between platforms, while separating your platform-specific HTML, CSS, and JavaScript source.
The Blank app includes just the basics to let you bring their own assets and code. The Hub/Pivot app offers a good example of similar content shown in different container cydia controls. The Navigation app starts you off with the infrastructure you need to build navigation within a single page app (SPA). You can learn more about these kinds of projects on MSDN .
You will see three project nodes: one for Windows Store, Windows Phone, cydia and Shared. Code and content that is specific to Windows Store will reside in your Windows Store project. Similarly, code and content specific to Windows Phone will reside cydia in your Windows Phone project. Your Shared project will contain all of the code and content that is intended to be shared across your Store and Phone projects.
Once you’ve created your project, you’ll likely want to focus on building your app for each platform in turn. The context switcher, located within the navigation bar at the top of shared files, lets you switch the platform you’re currently focusing on to ensure you’re getting the best coding experience, including IntelliSense for just those APIs that work on your current platform:
For example, if you switch to coding for Windows cydia 8.1, Visual Studio won’t show you APIs that only work on Windows Phone 8.1. When there are APIs that don’t exist on all of your target platforms, Visual Studio flags the APIs for you:
Blend’s Device Panel enables you to preview your app in different orientations, resolutions, and dimensions without requiring cydia you to deploy to multiple devices. The Device Panel now supports Phone apps. You will see an updated cydia set of device configurations applicable to phones