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Windows Store: How does it work? Giorgio Sardo Director, Windows Evangelism @gisardo 2-120

Windows Store: How does it work?

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Windows Store: How does it work?. Giorgio Sardo Director, Windows Evangelism @ gisardo 2-120. Agenda. Reach Economics Submission Promotion. Reach & opportunity. The largest developer opportunity. Ever. 450 million. ~. Windows PCs will be sold over the next 5 quarters - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Windows Store: How does it work?Giorgio SardoDirector, Windows Evangelism@gisardo2-120

Page 2: Windows Store:  How does it work?

ReachEconomicsSubmissionPromotion

Agenda

Page 3: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Reach & opportunity

Page 4: Windows Store:  How does it work?

450milli

onWindows PCs will be sold over the next 5 quarters

(Goldman Sachs estimate for October 2012 to December 2013)

~

The largest developer opportunity. Ever.

Page 5: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Installed by default on every PC

Page 6: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Installed by default on every PC

Page 7: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Unprecedented reach

100+languages

Apps

120+markets

Developers

80+ currencies

Payouts

230+countries

Store

Page 8: Windows Store:  How does it work?

For example…

To generate $1 million in profitsPrice point: $4.99

~250,000 sales0 0 5

%of Windows customers.

Page 9: Windows Store:  How does it work?

DEMO

Grantophone

Page 10: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Monetization options

Page 11: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Flexible economics< Your App >

Microsoft commerce APIs

Microsoft advertising

3rd Party commerce APIs

3rd Party advertising

Microsoft analytics 3rd Party analytics

Page 12: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Best revenue sharing

Starts at 70%for new apps

Jumps to 80%once your app makes $25,000

Page 13: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Trials drive higher revenue

70xdownloads

10%conversion

10xrevenue

Windows Phone Developer blog, March 2011

Page 14: Windows Store:  How does it work?

In-app commerce

Existing relationshipSubscriptionsConsumable purchases

Use your existing

commerceTime limited trialsFeature differentiated trials

One time purchase

Persistent purchases Expiring purchases

Purchases over time

Microsoft commerce 3rd Party commerce

Page 15: Windows Store:  How does it work?

DEMO

Microsoft Commerce, Subscriptions, and PayPal

Page 16: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Microsoft Advertising SDK

Page 17: Windows Store:  How does it work?

DEMO

Microsoft Advertising

Page 18: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Transparent submissions

Page 19: Windows Store:  How does it work?

FreeFree developer accountsFree testing and side-loadingFree tools (Visual Studio 2012 Express)

Developer registration

Page 20: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Store registration

$49Individual

$99Business

FreeStudents (Dreamspark)Startups (Bizspark)MSDN subscribers

Page 21: Windows Store:  How does it work?

DEMO

Creating a Store account

Page 22: Windows Store:  How does it work?

DEMO

Submitting an app

Page 23: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Dealing with certification issues

Resolution docs updated frequently!Requirements: aka.ms/StoreReqResolving issues: aka.ms/StoreFix

Read policies and resolution docs

2Available on phone, e-mail, and live chataka.ms/StoreSupport

Contact support3

On a “clean” machineOn high-end and low-end hardwareBefore and after logging-in

Run WACK locally1

Page 24: Windows Store:  How does it work?

1.2 App must be fully functionalCommon reasons for failure• The developer didn’t provide a test account in the Notes to

Testers field• The app includes “coming soon”, “more to come” for primary

user scenarios• The app description uses screen shots or statements that imply

features that don't appear to be implemented

• The app plays background audio, but does not correctly implement play, pause, and play/pause events to enable users to control audio playback

aka.ms/StoreFix

Page 25: Windows Store:  How does it work?

3.8 App must meet the basic performanceOn high and low-end machines• The app must launch in 5 seconds or fewer• The app must suspend in 5 seconds or fewer

aka.ms/StoreFix

Page 26: Windows Store:  How does it work?

4.1 Privacy policyIf the app declares internet capabilities, you must• Add privacy policy in the app settings• Specify a privacy policy URL in the submission metadata

aka.ms/StoreFix

Page 27: Windows Store:  How does it work?

6.5 App must be localizedYour app must be localized in each language defined in the app manifest, including• App chrome, content• App metadata• Screenshots, promo images

aka.ms/StoreFix

Page 28: Windows Store:  How does it work?

DEMO

Developer Dashboard & Analytics

Page 29: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Promotion

Page 30: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Store anatomyStore home

Editorial promotion App listing Category

Page 31: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Tips for spotlight promotion• Build a great app! • Follow Windows UX Guidelines (

design.windows.com)• Support x32, x64, and ARM• Submit all 4 promotional assets• Follow-up on users’ reviews

Page 32: Windows Store:  How does it work?

DEMO

Bing, IE10 and Windows Store

Page 33: Windows Store:  How does it work?

Next Steps1. Create a Store account2. Reserve your app name3. Fill the submission metadata4. Certify the app5. Promote your app!

Page 34: Windows Store:  How does it work?

• 3-121. Making money with your apps

10/30, 17:45

• 3-113. Monetizing with advertising

11/2, 8:30

Related sessions

Please submit session evals on the Build Windows 8 App or at http://aka.ms/BuildSessions

Page 35: Windows Store:  How does it work?

• www.windowsstore.com• Policies: aka.ms/StoreReq• Certification: aka.ms/

StoreFix • Support: aka.ms/

StoreSupport• Badges: aka.ms/

StoreBadge

Resources

Please submit session evals on the Build Windows 8 App or at http://aka.ms/BuildSessions

Page 37: Windows Store:  How does it work?

© 2012 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries.The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.