![]() ![]() ![]() Since the Surface Duo and Surface Neo run on different operating systems but have similar form factors, developers might want an easier way to develop for both devices at the same time. As these standards develop, Microsoft plans to add its implementation to the Chromium project, which the company's new Edge browser is based on. Web apps are also a big part of the story of the dual-screen experience, and Microsoft says it has proposed a new JavaScript API and CSS media query, and it's working with the Second-screen and CSS Working Groups and the World Wide Web Consortium to develop new standards for dual-screen experiences. The new version includes all of Microsoft's Java native samples as Kotlin samples, support for drag and drop across screens, and more. Microsoft also updated the Surface Duo SDK, which it released last month. The emulator includes a tool that lets users view a 3D render of a Surface Neo-like device to see the effects of moving the screens around the hinge. For starters, just like it had promised, the company has released the Microsoft Emulator and tools so developers can start working on developing for Windows 10X and dual-screen devices to make use of the new form factor. ![]() Today, Microsoft is holding its Developer Day event focused on dual-screen experiences, and with it come a few announcements.
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