Build your first Windows Store app (HD) - Channel 6l4a

This is Part 3 of the four part series that walks you through building your first Windows Store app with C#. This is the second video of Part 3: Navigation, layout, and views. In this second video, we'll add an app bar for navigation and we'll add a fluid layout for our page that works in landscape, snapped, or portrait views.Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 3 complete code  [00:17] Step 2 Continued: Add controls and content to a page[21:10] Step 3: Adapt the page layout to different orientations and views

This is the fourth and final part of the build your first Windows Store app with C# video series. In this video, you'll learn how to use the File Picker API, how to do data bind properties of a file to controls, and we'll show how to preserve access to a file for later use using the StorageApplicationsPermissions class. Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 4 complete code  [00:22] Step 1: Use a File Picker to get an image file [08:35] Step 2: Bind UI controls to file data[12:37] Step 3 : Save and load state

This is the first of five videos that walks you through building your first Windows Store app with Visual Basic. In this video, we'll build a simple Hello world using XAML and Visual Basic.Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 1 complete code [01:43] Before you start [02:23] Step 1: Create a new project in Visual Studio[06:14] Step 2: Start the app[07:27] Step 3: Modify your start page[14:56] Step 4: Create an event Handler[17:25] Step 5: Style the start page

This is Part 2 of the four part series that walks you through building your first Windows Store app with Visual Basic. In this video, you'll learn about the app lifecycle and how to save and restore data to roaming settings and to session state.Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 2 complete code  [02:22] Step 1: Using SuspensionManager[04:20] Step 2: Save the app's state[10:34] Step 3: Restore the app's state

This is Part 3 of the four part series that walks you through building your first Windows Store app with Visual Basic. Part 3, navigation, layout, and views is divided into two videos. In this first video, we'll show how to navigate between pages, how to use controls like the Grid, Stack, and Canvas, and how to use Visual Studio for deg page layout.Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 2 complete code [00:22] Step 1: Add pages and navigation[05:02] Step 2: Add controls and content to a page

This is Part 3 of the four part series that walks you through building your first Windows Store app with Visual Basic. This is the second video of Part 3: Navigation, layout, and views. In this second video, we'll add an app bar for navigation and we'll add a fluid layout for our page that works in landscape, snapped, or portrait views.Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 2 complete code [00:20] Step 2 Continued: Add controls and content to a page[20:59] Step 3: Adapt the page layout to different orientations and views

This is the fourth and final part of the build your first Windows Store app with Visual Basic video series. In this video, you'll learn how to use the File Picker API, how to do data bind properties of a file to controls, and we'll show how to preserve access to a file for later use using the StorageApplicationsPermissions class. Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 2 complete code  [01:21] Step 1: Use a File Picker to get an image file [09:13] Step 2: Bind UI controls to file data[12:10] Step 3 : Save and load state

This is the first video in a 3-part series designed to build your first Windows Store app. In this video, you'll build a basic Hello, world app using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and learn how to use the Rating control, a Windows library for JavaScript control.Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 1 complete code [01:14] Before you start[01:52] Step 1: Create a new project in Visual Studio[04:06] Step 2: Launch the app[05:00] Step 3: Modify your start page[07:51] Step 4: Create an event handler[12:16] Step 5: the event handler when our app launches[15:35] Step 6: Style our start page[20:01] Step 7: Add a Windows library for JavaScript control[21:41] Step 8: an event handler for Windows library for JavaScript controls

This is the second video in a 3-part series designed to build your first Windows Store app. In this video, you'll learn about the app lifecycle and how to save and restore data to roaming settings and to session state.Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 2 complete code [02:52] Step 1: Save app data[08:08] Step 2: Save session data[09:28] Step 3: Restore the app's state

This is the third video in a 3-part series designed to build your first Windows Store app. In this video, you'll learn how about PageControl objects, how to build a navigation app, how to handle page-to-page navigation, and how to add an app bar.Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 3 complete code [00:22] Step 1: Create a new navigation app in Visual Studio[03:19] Step 2: Copy your HTML and CSS content from your "Hello World" app[06:35] Step 3: Copy your event handlers[11:11] Step 4: Restoring the app's state[16:09] Step 5: Add another page[17:08] Step 6: Use the navigation function to move between pages[21:12] Step 7: Add an app bar for additional navigation

This is the first of five videos that walks you through building your first Windows Store app with C#. In this video, we'll build a simple Hello world using XAML and C#.Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 1 complete code  [01:44] Before you start[02:24] Step 1: Create a new project in Visual Studio[06:30] Step 2: Start the app[07:42] Step 3: Modify your start page[15:57] Step 4: Create an event Handler[18:31] Step 5: Style the start page

This is Part 2 of the four part series that walks you through building your first Windows Store app with C#. In this video, you'll learn about the app lifecycle and how to save and restore data to roaming settings and to session state.Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 2 complete code [02:22] Step 1: Using SuspensionManager[04:23] Step 2: Save the app's state[11:02] Step 3: Restore the app's state

This is Part 3 of the four part series that walks you through building your first Windows Store app with C#. Part 3, navigation, layout, and views is divided into two videos. In this first video, we'll show how to navigate between pages, how to use controls like the Grid, Stack, and Canvas, and how to use Visual Studio for deg page layout.Step-by-Step tutorial from dev.windows.com Part 3 complete code [00:22] Step 1: Add pages and navigation[04:54] Step 2: Add controls and content to a page