Microsoft's Windows Phone Developer Summit

Join CNET for live, ongoing coverage of Microsoft's Windows Phone Developer Summit in San Francisco.

  • by josh.miller
  • The rumors were right. New screen resolutions are a'coming.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • Why, it seemed like just yesterday Microsoft told us at CES that dual-core devices weren't that important. Instead, "user experience" trumped fast processors.
    by Lynn La
  • by josh.miller
  • There's WVGA of course, also HD resolutions for WXGA and 720p HD.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • So that's 1,280 x 720 and 1,280 x 768.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • "If you're a developer, your app is going to run and look terrific."
    by Lynn La
  • There are three aspect ratios, too. 15:9 and 16:9 (720p)
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • by josh.miller
  • Removable microSD card is a go!
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • So you'll be able to use it as a transfer device and to side-load apps. Plus, you can get storage space out the wazoo.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • by josh.miller
  • The microSD card news is great, but I'm quite fond of the Lumia 900's unibody design (as inconvenient as it is).
    by Lynn La
  • This is a really big break from Microsoft's original ethos to keep the phone locked down.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • "We think we have that nailed in Windows Phone," Belfiore says.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • This will help everyone, since phones can come in at lower costs if they have smaller internal memory that can be boosted with a card.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • Internet Explorer 10 will be built into Windows Phone 8
    by Lynn La
  • Core JavaScript technology will be the same rendering.
    by Lynn La
  • HTML authors can code once and it'll work on the phone as well.
    by Lynn La
  • by josh.miller
  • by josh.miller
  • So tablets, laptops, and phones will all share the same rendering code. Finally.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • Mobile version will include today's IE's SmartScreen anti-phishing feature.
    by Lynn La
  • Sunspider scores shows WP8 is faster than the Samsung Galaxy S III, HTC One S, and iPhone 4S (iOS 6 beta)
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • I have a feeling some insane benchmark shootouts will follow.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • NATIVE COOOOODE!
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • by josh.miller
  • Announcement for Native Code developers gets claps all around
    by Lynn La
  • I am a happy developer now.
    by Graham
  • Benchmark insanity: AKA 'Binsanity'
    by charles.cooper
  • Games are a huge emphasis for Microsoft, especially after that Angry Birds snafu of a few months back.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • Common graphics drivers with WP8 and the PC will get easy porting.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • by josh.miller
  • Native game development platform will be based on DirectX
    by Lynn La
  • "See some beefy powerful phones running some amazing games this year."
    by Lynn La
  • Again, we're looking at a gaming boom on Microsoft. I hope that shows with the XBox Live feature.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • by josh.miller
  • XBox Live has been full of promise on Windows Phone, but hasn't really ever taken off like it should. Ditto with Kinect.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • So usually this cues a gaming demo....but no.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • Native Code support will make portability easy for developers. We'll see more apps, bigger and more important apps coming faster, and some beautiful games.
    by Lynn La
  • Back to hardware, they're unveiling NFC support.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • by josh.miller
  • In Android phones, it's usually bundled into the batteries. So I wonder how they'll do it here.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • Microsoft calls it Tap + Share, which is a more colorful way to explain NFC.
    by Jessica Dolcourt
  • More apps and oh-sooo-cool games -- the guy is talking big.
    by charles.cooper
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