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Microsoft launches Sway on Windows 10, exits preview

The web and mobile app is essentially browser driven but uses a design engine to create what Microsoft calls a “digital canvas”.

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Docs.com is basically a place for you to publicly display your Sways and other Office content as well as organise them into collections. Business users who want to integrate Sway with their existing Office 365 subscription will likely have access to it unless their company is subscribed to an older plan that Microsoft no longer sells.

After all, there’s a reason why Prezi and Zeetings have been so successful at swaying people – they’re fantastic presentation tools that introduce a level of panache, polish and, with Zeetings, true interaction.

Miller said Sway presents better because Microsoft has worked to ensure a high-fidelity output regardless of the device upon which consumers are viewing the presentation.

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If that sounds like you, it might be time to downgrade back to your past operating system and try again later. Sway is a new tool that lets users string together images, text, and bullet points in a visually arresting way. Microsoft told VentureBeat that it doesn’t see Sway as replacing PowerPoint, because it can also be used to create other types of content, such as newsletters, manuals, brochures, blogs, and even fully-working websites. Don’t worry about saving your Windows 10 product keys-those are handled differently than in previous versions of the OS. In that way, Sway seems like it will have more uses than PowerPoint, even if it’s not as deep of a program. Sway is available on the Web as well as on iOS and Windows 10. It doesn’t play Blu-ray discs, it doesn’t play VOB backups from your hard drive, and, well, it basically doesn’t replicate any of Media Center’s useful features (DVR, image slideshows, media organisation, etc.).

The library, abbreviated as WinObjC, will also ease the process of developing iOS applications on Windows machines. Today, Microsoft released an early version of the iOS iteration of Windows Bridge (previously dubbed “Project Islandwood”) as an open-source project, with all components available to download via Github.

In any case for those who want to get their hands on the app for whatever reason, you can do so by heading on over to the Windows Store for the download.

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Just as expected, Android is the number one platform in Italy with a share of 67 percent, up 7 percent from the year before, so it’s pretty clear that Windows Phone’s next goal is to compete against iOS and only then go after Android.

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