That makes it possible to support PCs, tablets, phones, and a large number of other kinds of devices, from one code base and with one app package. When you port your Windows Phone Silverlight app to a Windows 10 app, you'll be able to catch up on the mobile features that were introduced in Windows Phone 8.1, and go far beyond them to use the Universal Windows Platform (UWP) whose app model and UI framework are universal across all Windows 10 devices. ![]() For more background on Windows 10, UWP apps, and the concepts of adaptive code and adaptive UI that we'll mention in this porting guide, see the Guide to Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps. With Windows 10, you can create a Universal Windows Platform (UWP) app, which is a single app package that your customers can install onto every kind of device. If you’re a developer with a Windows Phone Silverlight app, then you can make great use of your skill set and your source code in the move to Windows 10.
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