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Microsoft is preparing a major change in direction of Windows 11 by turning back its emphasis on developing 100% Native apps to solve long-accumulated performance problems, specifically using higher resources from app development with web technologies like Electron and WebView2, which have been popular over the years.

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Currently, many apps on Windows, including from major technology companies, opt for a Web-based approach, requiring each app to run its own browser separating each app, resulting in clearly higher RAM and CPU consumption, especially when multiple apps are enabled simultaneously, the slower the system and the greater the overall experience.

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Importantly, Microsoft has contributed to this trend because many of the major apps in Windows 11, such as the new version of Teams, Clipchamp, and Copilot, are developed on WebView2 or as a full Web App. Criticism has arisen that the company does not support Native apps seriously.

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As the image of Windows began to be affected by both fluidity and consistency, Microsoft announced a new plan, which would develop apps on Windows 11 as 100% Native with a dedicated team to take care of, led by Rudy Huyn, who oversees Microsoft Store and File Explorer.

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The new guidelines will focus on developing apps that no longer rely on WebView or web technology, and may use Windows frameworks like WinUI to leverage performance to load faster and more fluid, with Huyn clearly confirming that "future Windows 11 apps will be 100% Native."

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However, there are important questions about feasibility, as many apps are now Web Apps, and external developers may not adapt immediately. Microsoft also has many services that use the Web approach, but one thing that has been proven is that the Web App approach does not answer as well.

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Source: windowslatest

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