For developers (not Spotify) who're releasing both x86 32-Bit and 64-Bit versions they should be switching to x86 64-Bit and ARM64 releases. Ultimately a dual x86 and ARM world is where Windows is headed. I'm hoping when Apple release their first ARM MacBook at the end of the year it'll spur the Windows developer community to port more apps. Skype has gotten worse, their was a Skype UWP ARM64 version which worked really well, but when MS killed the UWP version ARM support went with it :(. Both Teams and Skype are Win32 32-Bit only (and Electron is available for ARM). Mostly it's embarrassing not even Microsoft are porting their apps. No Apps so no Support, no Support because of no Apps. Now, since x86 32 bit applications run - the developers say - ok, thats enough, why should i build new ones. What is Secure Playback? I don't get this or know what it might mean.įor Netflix you can use the Windows 10 Store app that's written for ARM and offers Offline Downloads not available in the Web App. It works fine for me using the Apps menu -> Install feature. In Microsoft Edge Chronium the Spotify Web Player refuses to work "please enable secure playback", but secure playback is enabled - other Player work My guess it's not yet a fully formed feature, especially as you have to enable a hidden flag. Strange that link you gave says it came in Firefox 73 but there's no mention of it in the FF73 Release Notes. It's been in Chromium based browsers for years and is even in Internet Explorer 11. It's good to see Mozilla have finally added a Web App feature to Firefox. There's no Offline Downloads for example in the Web App :(.Ĭurrently only Firefox works for me with the Site Specific Browser - see the following link, how to enable it to create an app. Sure it works well but by it's nature it's basic compared to the Desktop App.įor me this isn't a resolution. Using the Web App isn't an ideal solution though. Spotify for Windows on ARM (Win32) Desktop app bad.
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