Can't you disable the autoplay on the videos, though? I haven't searched for that setting on the app, but it should be in there somewhere.
Pretty damn sure, the default setting is no autoplay over carrier data. They will autoplay if you are connected to home WiFi. (You can change these default behaviors in settings)You can, go to settings, video (or general, whatever, it's there somewhere) and you can select Yes/No on auto play.
I'm not trying to be. Look anyone that has played with Windows 8 knows there are serious issues with those apps and I'm not sure how much that is going to help Microsoft's failure in the mobile space. Certainly a step in the right direction but really, how many of you use Metro apps with any regularity? They might be in a different position if they had done this from the start AND didn't go all walled garden.God damn you're so edgy
so they think the problem w/ lack of apps on their phone is the lack of apps on their phone? the lack of apps is the lack of install base. people aren't developing for it because no one has it. having it use android apps is a nice-to-have, but won't draw anyone to a windows phone over an android phone. and i'll be real surprised to see how they get ios apps on it.//Build/ conf today, Microsoft is solving the Windows Phone lack of apps problem by basically making Windows 10 support both Android and iOS apps.
Also, plugging your Win10 phone into a secondary screen will give you a desktop windows environment, similar to the Motorola Atrix or the Andromium dock.
That comes down to device support then - like how iOS -> Android ports are sluggish for some companies to hammer out the hardware variety issues.You don't just take an iOS app or an Android app and run it on Windows 10, it doesn't work that way. The developer still has to port the application, but now they can reuse like 95% of their code and it's not a pain in the ass anymore. Apple has zero say in it.
Someone told me today that Edge had native Android support but only iOS translation tools. Is that not the case and they both have to be translated?You don't just take an iOS app or an Android app and run it on Windows 10, it doesn't work that way. The developer still has to port the application, but now they can reuse like 95% of their code and it's not a pain in the ass anymore. Apple has zero say in it. The actual news here is that Win10 apps now support Web, .NET, Win32, Java, C++ and Objective C - AKA all current app platforms.