Microsoft has released a new SDK for WebView2, the new version of its WebView control that's powered by the new Chromium-based Edge. Like the browser itself, the SDK only works with Windows 10.

Introducing the WebView2 SDK Preview A preview of the new WebView control launched earlier this summer, with a new SDK. Currently only available for Win32 C++ APIs on Windows 10, it’s the first ...

Microsoft has announced bringing the WebView2 Runtime to supported consumer versions of Windows 10. Microsoft Edge WebView2 is a special control for developers to embed web content into applications.

Uno Platform released version 4.9 of their framework for building native mobile, desktop, and WebAssembly apps. The latest version brings the MediaPlayerElement control and WebView2 support which ...

Another primary component of the SDK is the WebView2 control, which helps developers embed web technologies (HTML, CSS, and JavaScript) into native apps, using Microsoft Edge as the rendering engine ...

The WebView2 control allows developers to embed and render web content in native apps using the Microsoft Edge web browser, including JavaScript, HTML, and CSS.

The new Microsoft Edge WebView2 control has ditched the old EdgeHTML browser engine and is now based on Chromium instead, which is an open-source browser project from Google.

The WebView2 technology for Win32 C/C++ applications is now generally available for developers, Microsoft has announced in a blog post. As Thurrott notes, WebView2 is built on the Chromium version ...

The update to Uno Platform 4.9 also added support for WebView2 control for Android, iOS, and Mac Catalyst. This addition makes it possible for developers to add external web content within apps.

This means that PCs running Windows 10 22H2 will continue to get Edge updates and that Edge will continue to support progressive web apps (PWA), even after Windows 10 support lapses. “The ESU ...