Microsoft ended the 10-year life cycle of Windows 7 in January 2020, which means that they will not provide any more patches for bugs and security updates. We’ll wait some more, because who knows what the future can bring.During an external year-end audit, the BSDIS Information Security Office found several systems running the Windows 7 operating system. This can’t sound very good for Microsoft.

If you compare it with the big contenders, the Windows Store is still pretty young and even if its situation is improved with each release, if Microsoft can’t deliver powerful apps to show the strength of the UWP then the company can’t expect those third party developers will invest in more resources.Īndroid and iOS both get a custom LinkedIn app and the company’s own operating system only gets a wrapper with a few added features. There is also a potential problem with this application in that it lacks dedication. Fortunately, the app’s users will be able to customize which notifications will get to be displayed and which will not be in the Action Center. LinkedIn supports notifications in browsers, but it’s not sure if they are in real-time or delayed. The app is only available for desktop PCs.Įven if the app doesn’t necessarily bring something new, there will be users who will probably like the functionality the company is adding to it. The only new features include Action Center and Live Tile Support and support for real-time notifications as well. Windows 10 users will get the same experience they usually get when they open LinkedIn in a web browser. Users will be able to enjoy a richer and a more engaging and connected LinkedIn experience with it. The application will be rolled out gradually until the end of the month to Windows 10 users. Microsoft and LinkedIn recently announced the release of the new LinkedIn app for Microsoft’s Windows 10 operating system. Home › News › LinkedIn Windows 10 app is now available for desktop PCs

Linkedin for windows 10