When Windows 11 was introduced, the visual changes made an impact, but not as much as the announcement regarding what it would be. compatible with Android apps. A compatibility that for now it is not enabled, although according to the leaked captures, it may not take long to come true.
One of the peculiarities of Windows 11 is that it will offer native support for Android applications thanks to the mix between the Amazon App Store and the Microsoft Store. Now some screenshots have been leaked that reveal the first touches on how the Android subsystem will work in Windows.
Bet on full integration in Widows
Microsoft has worked on the Android Subsystem and that in this way an Android application can be used natively on Windows. The applications will be those that can be found in the Amazon App Store.
Now from China some screenshots have been leaked in which you can see how some of these Android apps work on Windows. Some screenshots that reveal some interesting data such as that there will be support for multi-window and that these apps will be integrated into the Notification Center.
It seems that with these new Android applications running on Windows, the Redmond-based company is committed to productivity because these apps they will work in a similar way as Windows applications do. In this way they can be docked to the taskbar, change the size of the windows, open pages of compatible applications in multiple windows …
{“videoId”: “x827oo9”, “autoplay”: true, “title”: “WINDOWS 11 IS OFFICIAL !: ALL about the NEW MICROSOFT OPERATING SYSTEM in 4 MINUTES”}
Along with the leaked captures, there are also indications that the compatibility of Android applications in Windows 11 could soon be a reality for those who are part of the Dev Channel in the Insider Program.
Via | Windows Latest
(function () {window._JS_MODULES = window._JS_MODULES || {}; var headElement = document.getElementsByTagName (‘head’)[0]; if (_JS_MODULES.instagram) {var instagramScript = document.createElement (‘script’); instagramScript.src = “https://platform.instagram.com/en_US/embeds.js”; instagramScript.async = true; instagramScript.defer = true; headElement.appendChild (instagramScript); }}) ();
was originally published in
Engadget Windows
by
Jose Antonio Carmona
.