Fluent Design is Microsoft’s new Metro UI for Windows and more. by Tom Warren. May 11, 2017, 3:54 PM UTC ... “You’re going to see Fluent Design show up in the Windows shell, in our apps, ...

Fluent builds on the Metro design language introduced with Windows Phone. Metro was designed for touch devices in particular; with Fluent, Microsoft is aiming at devices ranging from those without ...

Fluent embraces some of the same concepts as Google’s Material Design, such as using layers, animation, and other elements to create interfaces that have an almost cinematic feel.

Windows 10 originally took a Metro-like approach, mixing it with familiar metaphors from Windows 7. But that was only a start, and over multiple releases it’s begun to deliver its own style.

Microsoft was quick to note at its launch that Fluent would be a “journey” and not the type of Windows 8 Metro rush we saw. That’s been true over the past year, as Windows 10 design has ...

SEATTLE—Earlier this year, pictures of a new Windows look and feel leaked.Codenamed Project Neon, the new look builds on Microsoft Design Language 2 (MDL2), the styling currently used in Windows ...

Fluent Design System and the future of Windows From "reveal highlight" to "conscious controls" and "perspective parallax," Fluent Design feels like a UI built for the year 2025. And that's exciting.

We want to know your thoughts on the latest iteration of Fluent Design available in the Windows 10 April Update. ... including Aero and Metro. Aero and Fluent Design are absolutely not the same, ...

In the months since, Microsoft has started to add elements of the language to existing Windows apps. Today, it officially introduced the Microsoft Fluent Design Language during its ongoing BUILD ...

It is the successor to the Metro interface, which appeared with its “live tiles” on Windows 8, Xbox One, and Windows Phone. Featured Video Introducing the Microsoft Fluent Design System!

Microsoft has officially announced its new visual design language, formerly known by its codename 'Project NEON'. Microsoft's Kevin Gallo described the Fluent Design System as "an evolution of Metro".

Fluent is also meant to offer support for different types of input. Metro, the design language Microsoft developed for Windows 8 (and whose name it then changed to something nobody can remember at ...