Windows Store now tells you which apps are built for Windows 10

Want to know which apps in the Windows Store are specifically built for Microsoft's newest
operating system?

Well, now it's possible to tell as with the latest tweaking of the store, Windows Central reports 
that Redmond has added a new 'Built For Windows 10' label which highlights those apps 
specifically  made as universal apps for Windows 10.

You'll find this underneath the app's name (actually underneath the 'Share' icon under the 
name, to be precise), and it indicates that the program won't have any issues running on a 
Windows 10 device.

That's definitely good to know for those who have made the move to the new OS 
which Microsoft is busy pushing very hard indeed.

This change is thought to have landed with the latest update to the Windows Store, 

although it wasn't clear at the time, as the update didn't provide any changelog to let 

us know what was new. Various bug fixes were, of course, a given, as ever…

Windows 10 has now racked up in excess of 200 million installs, and at the end of

 last week, Microsoft introduced a new 'Ring' for those who like to test preview builds

 of the OS – although in this case, the new Release Preview Ring doesn't actually 

offer whole builds, rather just driver and software updates to try out before they hit 

consumer PCs.Want to know which apps in the Windows Store are specifically built 

for Microsoft's newest operating system?

Well, now it's possible to tell as with the latest tweaking of the store, Windows Central  
reports that Redmond has added a new 'Built For Windows 10' label which highlights those 
apps specifically made as universal apps for Windows 10.

You'll find this underneath the app's name (actually underneath the 'Share' icon under the 
name, to be precise), and it indicates that the program won't have any issues running on a 
Windows 10 device.

That's definitely good to know for those who have made the move to the new OS

 which Microsoft is busy pushing very hard indeed.

This change is thought to have landed with the latest update to the Windows Store,

 although it wasn't clear at the time, as the update didn't provide any changelog to

 let us know what was new. Various bug fixes were, of course, a given, as ever…

Windows 10 has now racked up in excess of 200 million installs, and at the end of

 last week, Microsoft introduced a new 'Ring' for those who like to test preview builds

 of the OS – although in this case, the new Release Preview Ring doesn't actually 

offer whole builds, rather just driver and software updates to try out before they hit 

consumer PCs.

Source by...http://www.techradar.com/news/software/applications/