![]() ![]() For more info, see How to opt in for toast notifications. Normally, you do this by using the Visual Studio 2013 manifest editor, where you'll find the setting in the Application UI tab, under the Notifications section. This value has been set for this sample.įor an app to send a toast notification, the developer must have declared that the app is toast-capable in its app manifest file (package.appxmanifest) as has been done in this sample app. ![]() In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013, this value is set in the Declarations page of the manifest editor, which sets the BackgroundTasks element in the package.appxmanifest file. The app that has a lock screen presence must declare one or more of the following types of background tasks: Using secondary tiles with the lock screen.Sending a text-only tile update notification to an app's tile on the lock screen.Sending a badge update notification to an app's badge on the lock screen.Removing the app's lock screen access at its request.Querying for the current lock screen access status of the app.Requesting lock screen access for the app.The sample demonstrates the following scenarios: The samples collection, and GitHub, see Get the UWP samples from GitHub.įor more samples, see the Samples portal on the Windows Dev Center. For more info on working with the ZIP file, Sure to unzip everything to access shared dependencies. Or you can download the entire collection as a single ![]() You can download this sample as a standalone ZIP file Note: This sample is part of a large collection of UWP feature samples. Have the ability to perform background tasks. All apps that are granted a lock screen presence also An app can also send toast notifications to the lock screen. Or a tile to provide more detailed status. Shows how an app can have a presence on the lock screen-the screen that is shown when the computer is locked-with a badge to provide basic status information ![]()
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