[How To] Run Android Apps to a Windows PC

 Run Android Apps to a Windows PC

Advanced micro Device (AMD) and blue Stack have teamed up to let consumers run android apps on their AMD powered PCs. Blue stacks, creator of a windows app that enables you to run android apps on windows, has joined focus with AMD to bring their cross platform application to AMD powered tablets and pc’s. The two companies have teamed up to bring 500000mobile android apps to windows pcs through the amd apps zone player starting.

Blue stacks cross platform innovation bridges the android and x86 application ecosystem providing new opportunities for developers and better experience for users.

Blue stack is an amd venture backed software company that enables android apps to run on notebooks, desktops , all in one pcs slates and tablets.

Blue stacks was founded in 2009 by Rose Sharma is privately held and head quarted in silicon  valley wit global office in India Taiwan and Japan.
You can now run any android to you PC with this simple Windows Software.

Run Popular Android apps Like

1) Temple Run
2) Subway Surf
3) WeChat
4) Angry Bird
5) Mxplayer

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Quick start: The Blank App Template

We must begin, of course, by paying due homage to the quintessential “Hello World” app, which we can achieve without actually writing any code at all. We simply need to create a new app from a template in Visual Studio:
1. Run Visual Studio Express. If this is your first time, you’ll be prompted to obtain a developer license. Do this, because you can’t go any further without it!
2. Click New Project… in the Visual Studio window, or use the File > New Project menu command.
3. In the dialog that appears, make sure you select JavaScript under Templates on the left side, and then select Blank Application in the middle. Give it a name (Hello World ), a folder, and click OK.

4. After Visual Studio churns for a bit to create the project,
click the Start Debugging button (or press F5, or select the Debug > Start Debugging menu command).
Assuming your installation is good

By default, Visual Studio starts the debugger in local machine mode, which runs the app full screen on your present system.
This has the unfortunate result of hiding the debugger unless you’re on a multi monitor system, in which case you can run
Visual Studio on one monitor and your Windows Store app on the other. Visual Studio offers two other debugging modes
available from the drop-down list on the toolbar or the Debug/[Appname] Properties menu command .
                                                        
The Remote Machine option allows you to run the app on a separate device, which is absolutely essential for working with devices that can’t run desktop apps at all, such as ARM devices (and if you see only this option with a sample project, the build target is probably set to ARM).  Also, when you don’t have a project loaded in Visual Studio, the Debug menu offers the Attach To Process command, which allows you to debug an already-running app.The Simulator is also very interesting, really the most interesting option in my mind and a place I imagine you’ll be spending plenty of time. It duplicates your environment inside a new login session and allows you to control device orientation, set various screen resolutions and scaling factors, simulate touch events, and control the data returned by geolocation APIs.
Hello World running in the simulator

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Windows 8 app creation Tool Box

Simply Drag and drop into your design forum to create
text box,button,list view,  Label,

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