Microsoft recruits engineers to improve the Windows 10 application experience
We have repeatedly mentioned Microsoft’s internal Sun Valley project. The company hopes to reinvest in Windows 10 to ensure that the system has the best experience.
The Sun Valley project is mainly to improve or reset the user interaction and overall interface of the Windows operating system. Of course, this will also involve Windows 10 pre-installed system applications.
For example, the alarm and clock applications pre-installed in the system have been improved by the Sun Valley project, and the improved version is indeed better than the previous version.
Now Microsoft is still recruiting more engineers to improve the experience of pre-installed applications on the system, and Microsoft also highlighted that these applications will showcase the essence of a Fluent design system.
The work location of the engineers recruited by Microsoft this time is Suzhou, Jiangsu, China. In the job posting, Microsoft stated that this is a sub-team of the Windows + Devices (W+D) engineering organization, which mainly provides happiness and productivity experience for Windows consumers.
The position Microsoft recruited this time is a senior software engineering manager and assumes the role of personnel manager to lead the Partner, Analytics, and Essential Experiences (PAX) team under the engineering team.
Microsoft said the team will build and deliver a series of carefully developed pre-installed applications that will showcase the essence of Windows and Fluent design.
Judging from Microsoft’s current actions, system pre-installed applications may be improved by the Sun Valley project before Windows 10. After all, it is easier to update applications.
Prior to this, Microsoft has completed the revision of the alarm clock and clock application. In the future, Microsoft also plans to install more system pre-installed applications such as photos, videos, maps, calculators, etc.
Microsoft actually mentioned the Microsoft Store in the recruitment information. It seems that the Microsoft Store will also undergo major changes in the future to meet the requirements of Microsoft’s Fluent design system.
Via: windowslatest
