There are cases where specific application requirements don't fit into the Windows Store policies. For example, an application could need to run in desktop mode, require custom Windows Services running in background and have no touch interface support. That's a very strong indicator that such application is not supposed to be Windows Store style app at all. Attempting to "force" an application with so specific requirements into the Windows Store model will likely generate an application that isn't really Modern, doesn't feel like it, is not consistent with the experience of other Modern applications and might even not be able to provide the desired level of functionality.


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