Microsoft may split the Windows 10 system module to distribute through Microsoft store to speed up the development
In December 2019, we mentioned that Microsoft launched the Windows Feature Experience Pack as a temporary placeholder in the Microsoft Store.
At the same time, relevant instructions have appeared in Windows 10 Version 2004 and the vNEXT version, that is, the system will automatically install this experience package through the Microsoft Store.
Guessing by name, Microsoft is probably preparing to split the Windows 10 system, separate the system frame interface and then distribute it through the app store to speed up the development.
The advantage of this approach is that new versions can be quickly released through the app store, for example, to adjust the configuration of the user interface such as the start menu or taskbar.
In the latest version of the Windows Feature Experience Pack, the functional experience package has supported screenshots and text input related configurations, which shows that Microsoft’s progress is accelerating.
At the same time, Microsoft released a support document indicating that OEMs should not disable the functional experience package, which mainly supports Windows 10 Version 2004 and later versions.
The well-known Microsoft leaker, WalkingCat once said that Microsoft may separate Windows Shell/Windows Core and then conduct separate development work.
Here Windows Shell refers to the Windows 10 UI interface, while Windows Core refers to the general system kernel developed by Microsoft.
If the guess is correct, Microsoft will issue new feature updates through the app store in the future, and the universal kernel will serve as the basis for different versions of Windows 10.
At this stage, users cannot install the functional experience package module through the application store. The current experience package of the store is still in the placeholder stage and has no function.
Via: windowslatest