Tag: Windows Phone 7.5

  • Syncing Google services with Windows Phone

    You may have seen a recent announcement from Google regarding changes to the Google Sync service used to connect devices to Google services (Google Sync utilizes the Exchange ActiveSync, or EAS, protocol from Microsoft to synchronize email, contacts, and calendar).  We’re happy to share today that Google will extend their support for new Windows Phone…

  • Touring the Windows Phone 8 Dev Center

    In addition to launching Windows Phone 8 and our new developer platform this week, we also refreshed the Dev Center, which is now ready for Windows Phone 8 app submissions. In case you haven’t had a chance to look around yet, I’ll briefly walk you through some of the highlights and tell you how you…

  • Tips for using ads in your Windows Phone apps

    Windows Phone developers have three basic ways to make money from their apps: paid app sales, mobile advertising, and in-app purchases (coming in Windows Phone 8). Last month I wrote about my approach to paid apps, and how to take advantage of the Windows Phone Dev Center’s new country-by-country pricing and analysis features. Today I’ll…

  • Future proofing your apps

    How do you ensure that an app built for an earlier release of Windows Phone continues to work great on Windows Phone 8? Whether you participate in the SDK preview program Todd Brix talked about today or not, here are some tips for future proofing your apps and readying them for the next release of…

  • Delivering Rich Mobile Web Experiences in Windows Phone 7.5 (ESPN.com Case Study)

    The Windows Phone Browser team has a goal of delivering the best web browsing experience on a smartphone. This goal has many components within our team: from the UI of the browser, compatibility with a wide array of website layouts, and of course buttery-smooth rendering performance. However, even if we execute flawlessly on our end,…

  • [Windows Phone 7.5] Supprimer le “pinch to zoom” sur un contrôle WebBrowser

    Le ViewPort Le ViewPort se défini dans le code HTML. Il indique la largeur “virtuelle” de la page web. Sur un terminal mobile, on a envie d’ajuster le ViewPort en fonction de la largeur de l’écran, et d’une plateforme à une autre, ça peut varier (ça sera la même pour tous les Windows Phone). Le…