Microsoft has unveiled its new design language, or rather system, which lays out the guiding principles governing the behavior and appearance of apps across PCs, smartphones and headsets. The Fluent ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. One of the most exciting things Microsoft announced at Build 2017 was the Fluent Design System ...

Microsoft is still keeping mum about the future of its mobile OS, but in the meantime the company is pressing forward with a plan to expand to various other devices. At its Build developer conference ...

At its Build developer conference in Seattle, Microsoft today announced Fluent Design, its design system for building user interfaces across devices. In many ways, the ideas behind Fluent resemble ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More Microsoft revealed a lot this week at its annual Build developer ...

Microsoft is making some key updates to the Fluent Design System for developers who want to implement more Fluent UI into their apps. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...

Replacing the Microsoft Design Language in 2017, Fluent Design embraces light and depth to move away from the entirely flat look of Windows 8 and 10. For example, Acrylic is a translucent material ...

SEATTLE—Earlier this year, pictures of a new Windows look and feel leaked. Codenamed Project Neon, the new look builds on Microsoft Design Language 2 (MDL2), the styling currently used in Windows 10, ...

Formerly known as Project Neon, the Microsoft Fluent Design System is the latest iteration in the development of Microsoft's look-and-feel for Windows. Fluent builds on the Metro design language ...

is a senior editor and author of Notepad, who has been covering all things Microsoft, PC, and tech for over 20 years. Nearly a decade ago, Microsoft launched its Windows Phone platform with the ...

Microsoft has been designing in 2D for years, according to Joe Belfiore, a long-time Windows exec. "It's time to move beyond mere rectangles confined to a plane," Belfiore said on stage at the ...