Win32 apps arrive in the Microsoft Store: WinZip 25 Pro is now available for download

Windows 11 Build can be downloaded for hours by those who are part of the Dev Channel in the Insider Program and who have a compatible computer. And after the first downloads, there is confirmation of some news that is beginning to arrive, in this case related to the Microsoft Store and the available applications

With Windows 11 comes a new Microsoft Store, which sees the arrival of Edge extensions and new applications. And among the apps, the first to debut have been Zoom, OBS Studio and Canva, applications that join WinZip 25 Pro and the next ones that should arrive, if of the CorelDRAW suite.

One place to find applications

Microsoft wanted (and wants) to give a change of direction to the Microsoft Store and put an end to the problems that have plagued it for years. To achieve this change, the support of the developers is necessary and that the App Store be once and for all, the place to find the app we are looking for,

Now Zoom, OBS Studio, and Canva are three new examples of what Microsoft is looking for. Let the applications arrive and this seems surreal, to your application store.

With Windows 11 the Microsoft Store will be open to all kinds of apps and games. It has a renewed appearance and also offers as an already rumored advantage that developers will be able to send applications in PWA, Win32 or UPW format to the store.

Now it's the turn of Zoom, OBS Studio and Canva to join WinZip 25 Pro as applications that are already available for download and to which will be added to the Corel Draw suite.

This is a well-known application to make video calls in the case of Zoom, an open source tool that allows you to stream with your webcam and record your computer screen with GNU/Linux, Windows or macOS in the case of OBS Studio and Canva, an online design editor

These applications arrive just a few days after Microsoft launches its store and opens its hand with a policy that seeks to attract the attention of developers to launch their apps directly to the Microsoft Store.

Via | Windows Central