A piece of Windows 10 is now running on WebAssembly, natively on iOS and Android...

A few months ago, Microsoft open sourced the Windows Calculator, the very Calculator that ships with Windows 10. We decided to port it to C# and the Uno Platform, so that iOS and Android users could use it, but also use it from the Web using WebAssembly. Why – well that’s what we at Uno Platform do ? – enable the same C# and XAML code to run on the Web, Mobile and Desktop. You can use it today on: Apple App Store Android Play Store WebAssembly: https://calculator.platform.uno Windows 10 – well, just open it on Windows 10 ? Anatomy of the Windows Calculator The Windows Calculator is an interesting and not-so-simple piece of software. The simple initial UI you see upon launch can be deceiving. Of course, that is a good UX choice Microsoft made as most uses of the calculator are rather simple ones. However, the calculator is complex both in the way it was coded over the years, as well as the advanced functions it has. First, it’s built entirely using standard C++ 11 and C++/CX, with a calculation engine that dates back from 1995. Historically, parts of the C++ code were actually built in C. Second, the calculator contains features such as: Standard …