I spend a lot of time exploring programming languages. This year, I'm focusing on JavaScript, the language used to create web apps.

Understanding developer technologies is key to a deeper understanding of personal computing platforms. So how does Google Flutter change things?

I recently discussed how Google is following Microsoft in supporting PWAs on the desktop. Here's an early peek at how this works in Chrome OS.

It's not just Microsoft. Both Google and Apple will formally support Progressive Web Apps in their own platforms too.

It is clear that the introduction of PWA to Windows 10 in Redstone 4 will effectively kill off Microsoft's native UWP efforts.

I've written a lot about Progressive Web Apps being the future of apps in Windows 10. But, the truth is, I'm underselling it.

Firefox 58 for Android will bring support for Progressive Web Apps (PWAs). Here's an early look at how this will work.

I recently spoke with Microsoft's Jeff Burtoft and Aaron Gustafson about the company's plans to bring Progressive Web Apps to Windows 10.

Mozilla today said that it will embrace Progressive Web Apps (PWAs), starting on Android.

Microsoft will begin providing Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) via the Windows Store beginning in Windows 10 version 1803.

Good news for those who missed last week's Microsoft Edge Web Summit 2017: You can now watch the sessions.

As you may know, I've predicted that Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) will supplant UWP apps on Windows 10. So what did Microsoft say---if anything---about PWAs at Build 2017?