From pulling icons to the phone’s home screen to continuing working on, say a word file, from phone to a PC, this is truly a refreshing idea. Microsoft introduced its “Continuum” with its Nokia 950 back in the day and they want to bring in something similar to this launcher – a concept that is alien to a launcher where certain supported files can be projected onto the PC from the phone via a launcher! And its called “Continue On PC” based on their famous “Fluent” design concept. While customization is one of the key features that most of them provide, they usually fail to provide some good utility. Standing out as a launcher isn’t easy – there are 100s of them. Instead of improving things on it, Microsoft has now rebranded it as Microsoft Launcher for Android and it’s out now as a beta preview for app freaks like who love to try things out. Windows Subsystem for Android enables your Windows 11 device to run AndroTo make your Android app available on Windows 11 devices, you must:Submit your app to the Amazon Appstore. Some time back, Arrow Launcher came up there for Android and surprisingly it was a smart one. Microsoft has its Garage and you must visit it ( link).
And many experiments are very interesting that spin off into full-fledged projects. If you were a previous user of the Microsoft’s Arrow Launcher, it is now the Microsoft Launcher. How to Get Microsoft Launcher on Android Microsoft Launcher is available for Android smartphones through the Google Play Store. If you are a part of the software churning industry, you’d be familiar with the term “POC” i.e Proof Of Concept when a new idea comes up or those experiments you try from time to time. Here is a complete guide to get started with Microsoft Launcher on Android.
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