Auch in Zukunft wird nicht alles Metro sein, wie hier einer der großen Komponentenhersteller klarstellt:
http://dougseven.com/2011/09/14/i-kn...d-youre-wrong/
Zitat:
Metro style apps run in an Application Container that enforces some security constraints and limits
access to some system resources. This enables them to be interesting and engaging apps, with
access to some identity services and other appropriate resources, but still have limitations that protect the end users. Desktop Mode applications don’t run in the Application Container, and have all the system-level
access available to you today
Zitat:
The greatest example of the right use of Desktop Mode not talked about this week is Visual Studio 11 (yes, VS11 was talked about but no one pointed out why it is not a Metro style app). Your dev environment is not a touch-centric, sensor aware app that you’ll run on a small form factor. It is a powerful app that will need
access to many system resources and is best experienced with a mouse and keyboard (and preferably more than one high-resolution monitors). Metro style apps are intended to be touch centric, sensor aware, single screen apps that will likely run on smaller form factors more often than a desktop or laptop PC