This means that soon developers will be able to implement Fluent Design to its classic desktop (win32) applications. The Fluent Design System was first introduced in 2017, and it’s an interface refresh for Windows 10, which brings a new set of rules to streamline the design of apps for PCs, tablets, phones, TVs, and mixed reality headsets. Basically, Windows 10 will get a new look with the addition of blur (acrylic), translucent, and animation effects. Microsoft is focusing this new design system on light, depth, motion, material, and scale to deliver a more intuitive, responsive, and inclusive cross-device experiences and interactions. The company is expected to unveil more details about Fluent Design coming to classic desktop apps and which features developers will be able to access during its Build 2018 conference. All content on this site is provided with no warranties, express or implied. Use any information at your own risk. Always backup of your device and files before making any changes. Privacy policy info.
