Independent Software Developer Studio
WinUI 3 fully supports internationalization. That said, the most reliable approach right now requires an app restart after switching languages for flawless results. While dynamic UI language refresh without restart is technically possible, the implementation gets overly complicated. I’ve spent ages troubleshooting this myself — running into broken UI text or crashes after language switches countless times.
Hey everyone, if you’ve made it to this part, I’m guessing you’ve gone through the earlier lessons already. If not, go back and check out our previous guide first:
What exactly is Laravel?
Laravel is an extremely popular, user-friendly PHP web framework. It ships with built-in tools for user login & registration, file uploads, email delivery, database operations and form validation. It drastically speeds up your PHP development work.
Composer is the official package manager for PHP.
Head over to this page in your browser: https://getcomposer.org/download/, locate Windows Installer and grab the Composer-Setup.exe installer file.
Install PHP First grab PHP from its official download page: https://windows.php.net/download/ Pick PHP 8.2 (recommended) and download the ZIP package. You can jump straight to this download link: PHP: Downloads …
Start by creating a folder on your Linux server, for example named myweb. Remember to set proper folder permissions; 0755 is the standard default permission setting. 0755 translates to rwxr-xr-x:
Other users: Read and execute only (r-x)
Lately I’ve been mulling over how developers make money off the Microsoft Store. Microsoft once ran its own in-house ad network for the store, yet it shut down for reasons unknown—most likely poor financial performance.
Recently I tried publishing a WinUI 3 app to the Microsoft Store but kept getting several errors despite repeated fixes. Microsoft’s test reports were confusing and hard to understand. I finally figured out the root cause once they attached screenshots in their latest test report.