Description

Contracts in.Windows Store Apps

Contracts in Windows Store Apps
MP4 | Video: AVC 1280×720 | Audio: AAC 44KHz 2ch | Duration: 1 Hour | 217 MB Genre: eLearning | Language: EnglishContracts in Windows Store Apps covers new features in the Contracts API, contracts and usage scenarios, as well as a tutorial on how to create your own. This course is ideal for developers using the new contracts APIs in their apps.just because of Contracts in.Windows Store Apps

Learn how to write XAML, declarative programming, and asynchronous app execution with Contracts in Windows Store Apps. In this course, you’ll learn how to define (and implement) your own custom contract implementations.

Windows Store apps can be made using both HTML and XAML, but how do you make a good looking app with both HTML and XAML? This course will teach you step by step how to create real time contracts in Windows Store apps.

This course will cover the key differences between SharePoint Publishing sites and Windows Store apps, as well as how to configure your application settings with PhoneApplicationService. You’ll also learn how to add a Button control to your views and set up a basic UI that includes textfields, click handlers, and more.

Once you’re comfortable with those concepts, you’ll move on to create a new Windows Store app from scratch: from an empty folder on your hard drive using Visual Studio 2015, outfitted with several UI components.

This course will teach you how to create, customize, and test contracts in Windows Store Apps.

We’ll create a student account contract and deploy it by using Visual Studio 2015. The course will also cover creating contracts using the REST model and implementing inheritance.

You’ll learn how to apply security policies to contracts, how to encrypt data in contracts, and how to use Object Pascal for your contract classes.

Learn how to create contracts in your Windows Store apps.

Contracting is a simple way of describing the relationships between your app and its consumers.

It’s an easy way for Windows Store developers to create trust within the user community, since the user can understand which actions the app will perform on their behalf without making any commitments.

By now, you’ve probably heard the term “contracts” to refer to the ability for developers to declare certain restrictions on their apps in the Microsoft Store. Contracts act as a contract between the user,

developer and Microsoft; they are meant to describe what an app really does and prohibit any behavior that is not permitted by those rules.