 Good morning, good morning. Hello Builds. Welcome to day two. And now I'm very excited to announce that we will be bringing Timeline to your iPhone and your Android devices as well. Thank you. I'm making the PC the perfect second screen to your phone. So you saw some of this yesterday. I'm thrilled to announce that coming in a future release of Windows, we will be shipping an inbox app that will allow you to get some of the key workloads off your phone right onto your PC. You can launch it from the task bar. Launching it will give you access. It's a permanent destination for your photos, for your texts, for your notifications, and many other key workloads over time from your phone right there on your PC. And so today I'm going to walk you through sets. So as you'll see here, we're going to start in a Word document where here I am, someone putting together a rainfall report. And of course, one of the first things that I'm going to see is a web link that might be in my document or it might be research that I'm doing. And what starts to happen as I get going is more and more things will open up. Okay, the next insider build you get will take web content and put your recent web tabs right at your fingertips and Alt-Tab. So you get this automatic muscle memory feeling of switching back to the last thing regardless of whether it's web or app. And yes, thank you. I can see some of you clapping for that. In Microsoft Word, we have a goal to make every person a better writer. And one way we do this is with grammar checking. However, some errors are very, very hard to detect with traditional algorithms. For example, in English, you get into a car but onto a train. We've trained the grammar checker and it now can suggest corrections that I can take action on and fix. We're running this on Windows ML. It's the little things that matter the most, right? Like how in Notepad, the Linux slide feeds don't actually end. Well, we fixed Notepad. We decided finally time to go fix it. Notepad now supports Linux line feeds. Of course, we continue to invest in the Microsoft Store. We're building new ways for consumer developers to track the use of their apps, to deploy their apps. And one thing that we're excited to announce at Build this year is a change in the revenue model within the store for consumer apps. So if you're somebody who writes consumer apps, not games, not commercial apps, you'll care about the fact that going forward later this year, we'll increase the revenue share to 85% of the revenue going to you if someone comes to the Microsoft Store, finds your app and installs it. But even better, if you're running your own campaigns or promoting your app on your website, if you send a customer to the Microsoft Store and they find your app, we'll return 95% of the revenue to you, making this the most developer-friendly store from an economic point of view of all the large ecosystems. Today, I'm here to show you how by building adaptive cards, you can engage with your users in your apps right in the flow of their daily conversations. Adaptive cards are an open source card exchange format that allow you to embed your content inside of other applications. I'm thrilled to announce that starting today, you can pay off bills and invoices directly in Outlook using adaptive cards. This integrates with Microsoft Pay, which means that I can access all of the payment methods that I already have securely stored in the cloud to streamline the payment process. For developers, Microsoft Graph is accessible through one single unified REST API endpoint, graph.microsoft.com. You can connect to Microsoft Graph to power your own app experiences. By doing so, your app will be able to sign in users seamlessly with the same identity that is used by Windows and Office, and you will be able to use the same business data that Microsoft 365 apps use. To make it even further, I'm happy to announce that we're making the new graph UWP controls available today. Thank you so much for coming and spending time with us today. Enjoy the rest of the conference. Have a great build. We appreciate everything you do. So long. Microsoft Dev Yoga ME 365, Enterprise Edition, sponsored by Lenovo. See what I did there? Yoga Lenovo. Yeah, too early still? No?
 Good morning, good morning. Hello Builds. Welcome to day two.
 And now I'm very excited to announce that we will be bringing Timeline to your iPhone
 and your Android devices as well. Thank you. I'm making the PC the perfect second screen
 to your phone. So you saw some of this yesterday. I'm thrilled to announce that coming in a
 future release of Windows, we will be shipping an inbox app that will allow you to get some
 of the key workloads off your phone right onto your PC. You can launch it from the task
 bar. Launching it will give you access. It's a permanent destination for your photos, for
 your texts, for your notifications, and many other key workloads over time from your phone
 right there on your PC. And so today I'm going to walk you through sets. So as you'll see
 here, we're going to start in a Word document where here I am, someone putting together
 a rainfall report. And of course, one of the first things that I'm going to see is a web
 link that might be in my document or it might be research that I'm doing. And what starts
 to happen as I get going is more and more things will open up. Okay, the next insider
 build you get will take web content and put your recent web tabs right at your fingertips
 and Alt-Tab. So you get this automatic muscle memory feeling of switching back to the last
 thing regardless of whether it's web or app. And yes, thank you. I can see some of you
 clapping for that. In Microsoft Word, we have a goal to make every person a better writer.
 And one way we do this is with grammar checking. However, some errors are very, very hard to
 detect with traditional algorithms. For example, in English, you get into a car but onto a
 train. We've trained the grammar checker and it now can suggest corrections that I can
 take action on and fix. We're running this on Windows ML. It's the little things that
 matter the most, right? Like how in Notepad, the Linux slide feeds don't actually end.
 Well, we fixed Notepad. We decided finally time to go fix it. Notepad now supports Linux
 line feeds. Of course, we continue to invest in the Microsoft Store. We're building new
 ways for consumer developers to track the use of their apps, to deploy their apps. And
 one thing that we're excited to announce at Build this year is a change in the revenue
 model within the store for consumer apps. So if you're somebody who writes consumer
 apps, not games, not commercial apps, you'll care about the fact that going forward later
 this year, we'll increase the revenue share to 85% of the revenue going to you if someone
 comes to the Microsoft Store, finds your app and installs it. But even better, if you're
 running your own campaigns or promoting your app on your website, if you send a customer
 to the Microsoft Store and they find your app, we'll return 95% of the revenue to you,
 making this the most developer-friendly store from an economic point of view of all the
 large ecosystems. Today, I'm here to show you how by building
 adaptive cards, you can engage with your users in your apps right in the flow of their daily
 conversations. Adaptive cards are an open source card exchange format that allow you
 to embed your content inside of other applications. I'm thrilled to announce that starting today,
 you can pay off bills and invoices directly in Outlook using adaptive cards. This integrates
 with Microsoft Pay, which means that I can access all of the payment methods that I already
 have securely stored in the cloud to streamline the payment process.
 For developers, Microsoft Graph is accessible through one single unified REST API endpoint,
 graph.microsoft.com. You can connect to Microsoft Graph to power your own app experiences. By
 doing so, your app will be able to sign in users seamlessly with the same identity that
 is used by Windows and Office, and you will be able to use the same business data that
 Microsoft 365 apps use. To make it even further, I'm happy to announce that we're making the
 new graph UWP controls available today. Thank you so much for coming and spending time with
 us today. Enjoy the rest of the conference. Have a great build. We appreciate everything
 you do. So long. Microsoft Dev Yoga ME 365, Enterprise Edition,
 sponsored by Lenovo. See what I did there? Yoga Lenovo. Yeah, too early still? No?