Microsoft released Windows 15 for beta channel users in the Insider Build, which also brings improvements to the redesigned Microsoft Store. The store has been a huge topic of talk since its announcement back in June, with Microsoft positioning it as a one-stop-shop for apps not only for Windows, but for Amazon's Android apps as well. There have been apps like Zoom and OBS Studio that appeared in the Store before the release of Windows XNUMX, but the Store is already a welcome improvement over the Windows Store we've had since it first appeared in Windows XNUMX. . With Insider builds releasing almost every XNUMX days with minor improvements here and there, the Microsoft Store is also adjusting to ensure it can serve countless users by the time its doors officially open.
What has been improved?
Version 22107.1401.6.0 is now rolling out for Insiders on the Dev Channel, which provides a new interface when you want to leave a star rating and more detailed review, such as better notification when installing an app from the store, and Multiple Performance Improvements. Microsoft Store Senior Technical Architect Rudy Huyn made sure to highlight these updates on Twitter: < p lang="en" dir="ltr">(OK, it's easy to find information when you publish the app :D) Really, new free update for App Store, big focus on install UX, media notes and reviews, and PDPs + a few ancillary surprises July XNUMX, XNUMX See More More refinements and improvements will most likely be closer to the end. official release of Windows XNUMX, especially with Amazon Android apps that have yet to appear in Insider Collections. We think Microsoft is well aware that its first attempt at a Windows Store could have been better, so this new Microsoft Store looks to address past issues and make it appealing to a wide range of business users at the moment. when Windows XNUMX arrived. These days when you're setting up a device, whether it's a tablet or a laptop, there's bound to be a link where you can download the software right away. From Application Store to Play Store, there is always a market to access with a few clicks. This is where Microsoft has a great opportunity to make it easy for casual computer users to download and update their applications without searching for them in a web browser. Developers can earn a share through the store, while new users can be sure they're downloading apps through a Microsoft-developed and approved store, regardless of security implications. These improvements to recent versions of Windows XNUMX, however small, make a big difference in how the eventual user will judge the new Store and whether it's going to be a permanent shortcut on their desktop. Right now, though, it's on a positive trajectory, and it's going to be an interesting time to see how Android apps fare on Windows XNUMX once they're released. Through Windows Latest