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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: hub/android/wsa/release-notes.md
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These release notes are based on updates to the Windows Subsystem for Android™️. For basic information on how to install and run Android™️ apps on Windows, see the Support article: [Installing the Amazon Appstore and Android™️ Apps](https://support.microsoft.com/windows/mobile-apps-and-the-windows-subsystem-for-android-f8d0abb5-44ad-47d8-b9fb-ad6b1459ff6c).
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## Build 2303.40000.3.0
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April 11, 2023
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- Picture-in-picture mode now supported
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- A new "Partially running" system setting added to WSA Settings app, which runs the subsystem with minimal resources but apps launch quicker than "As needed" mode
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: hub/apps/design/basics/navigation-basics.md
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If you think of an app as a collection of pages, *navigation* describes the act of moving between pages and within a page. It's the starting point of the user experience, and it's how users find the content and features they're interested in. It's very important, and it can be difficult to get right.
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We have a huge number of choices to make for navigation. We could:
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You have a huge number of choices to make for navigation. You could:
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:::row:::
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:::column:::
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:::column span="2":::
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### Combining structures
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You don't have to choose one structure or the other; many well-design apps use both. An app can use flat structures for top-level pages that can be viewed in any order, and hierarchical structures for pages that have more complex relationships.
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You don't have to choose one structure or the other; many well-designed apps use both. An app can use flat structures for top-level pages that can be viewed in any order, and hierarchical structures for pages that have more complex relationships.
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If your navigation structure has multiple levels, we recommend that peer-to-peer navigation elements only link to the peers within their current subtree. Consider the adjacent illustration, which shows a navigation structure that has two levels:
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## Use the right controls
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Once you've decided on a page structure, you need to decide how users navigate through those pages. UWP provides a variety of navigation controls to help ensure a consistent, reliable navigation experience in your app.
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Once you've decided on a page structure, you need to decide how users navigate through those pages. XAML provides a variety of navigation controls to help ensure a consistent, reliable navigation experience in your app.
With few exceptions, any app that has multiple pages uses a frame. Typically, an app has a main page that contains the frame and a primary navigation element, such as a navigation view control. When the user selects a page, the frame loads and displays it.
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:::column-end:::
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[**List/details**](../controls/list-details.md)
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Displays a list of items. Selecting an item displays its corresponding page in the details section. Use when:
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- You expect users to switch between child items frequently.
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- You want to enable the user to perform high-level operations, such as deleting or sorting, on individual items or groups of items, and also want to enable the user to view or update the details for each item.
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## Next: Add navigation code to your app
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The next article, [Implement basic navigation](navigate-between-two-pages.md), shows the code required to use a Frame control to enable basic navigation between two pages in your app.
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The next article, [Implement basic navigation](navigate-between-two-pages.md), shows the code required to use a `Frame` control to enable basic navigation between two pages in your app.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: hub/apps/get-started/enable-your-device-for-development.md
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> [!IMPORTANT]
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> If you're not creating your own applications on your PC, you don't need to enable Developer Mode. If you're trying to fix an issue with your computer, check out [Windows help](/windows). If you're developing for the first time, you'll also want to [Install tools for the Windows App SDK](/windows-app-sdk/set-up-your-development-environment).
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> If you're not creating your own applications on your PC, you don't need to enable Developer Mode. If you're trying to fix an issue with your computer, check out [Windows help](/windows). If you're developing for the first time, you'll also want to [Install tools for the Windows App SDK](/windows/apps/windows-app-sdk/set-up-your-development-environment).
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If you're using your computer for ordinary day-to-day activities (such as gaming, web browsing, email, or Office apps), you *don't* need to activate Developer Mode, and in fact, you shouldn't activate it. The rest of the information on this page won't matter to you, and you can safely get back to whatever you were doing. Thanks for stopping by!
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