Microsoft Open Web application Technology WINJS attracts developers

[Abstract] WINJS open Web application technology to help Microsoft attract more applications for Windows. Tencent Science and Technology Lin Jingdong April 4 compiled Microsoft in Thursday at the Build Developers Conference open source published its web application technology Winjs, and on its official blog announced that the main reason for doing so is to make the WINJS software library in places other than Windows and IE browser can also be used. Publishing Winjs as open source software helps to promote the platform while extending the style of Windows 8 applications to broader areas. With its Windows 8 system, Microsoft has introduced the concept of writing Web applications for its operating system, a WINJS software platform that provides many useful programming features for Web developers. Through iOS and Android, Microsoft understands that there are other platforms in the world in addition to its own platform. WINJS previously supported only Windows systems and IE browsers, and now it intends to release restrictions. Microsoft's release of the ipad version of Office last week is the best example of its determination to break the traditional liberalisation restrictions. Satya Nadella, Microsoft's new CEO, may also be Nadra to loosen control of corporate culture, but in a speech at the build Congress, he said the company's ultimate strategy has not changed, and that is to attract more programmers to Microsoft's platform. There are already a number of, and still growing, software libraries that expand the web JavaScript programming language, making it easier for developers to write advanced Web apps. But there is no future for tools that can only work on IE. One of the main reasons developers are willing to tolerate the complexities of web programming is that they can make their software available throughout the network rather than in the corner of the network. "The feedback from developers using web programming standards such as Html/css/javascript is that they appreciate the breadth of support that it offers developers across platforms and across devices," Microsoft said. Extending WINJS to other browsers and devices outside of Windows can further extend its scope, allowing developers to personalize the Web page with Windows applications without rewriting the software or learning new skills. "Cross-programming makes it easier for developers to write Windows applications that can be used anywhere, and Microsoft can regain the edge." Microsoft has been encouraging developers to write applications that take advantage of the new Windows interface, Metro. The various web technologies supported by WINJS are one way to achieve these goals. However, statistics in the Windows Store App Store show that developers prefer Microsoft's proprietary technology XAML. If Microsoft can extend the scope of WINJS applications beyond windows and attract a large number of web developers, that means you will seeMore web-based Windows applications.