RECOMMENDED:Ever since the first public preview release of Windows 10, users have been experiencing issues with universal or modern apps that ship with Windows 10, and unfortunately, many of the issues have made their way to the RTM build that we are using today.Aside from activation issues, almost all other issues that users are complaining about make it clear that newly introduced features still have some bugs or issues. In fact, a quick search reveals that most users are having issues with the Start menu, or other native apps. As one can easily make out, none of the them are classic features! Official troubleshooter to fix issues with Windows 10 Store appsThat said, it looks like Microsoft is aware of these issues related to native apps and apps installed from the Store. Microsoft has been releasing troubleshooters to fix various issues, from not working Settings app to the.
A new troubleshooter has been released to troubleshoot and fix issues associated with apps installed from the Store and native universal apps. Like other troubleshooters, on your Windows 10 PC, you just have to download and run the troubleshooter to diagnose and fix Windows Store apps issues.Although there is no information available about the list of issues that we can fix using this official troubleshooter, we believe that the troubleshooter should be able to fix some common issues.The only catch is that the troubleshooter doesn’t seem to work as it should on a Windows 10 PC with local account. When we tried to run this Troubleshooter for Windows Store Apps on a local user account, we got “Microsoft account needed” to fix sync issues on a PC where most of the native apps crash as soon as they are launched.It seems that the troubleshooter first checks for sync issues before checking other issues or it’s designed to fix sync and other limited number of issues. Or, it is designed to fix issues only on PCs with.
Windows 10 Store Crashes Immediately
On our test machine (after switching from local to Microsoft account), this troubleshooter failed to fix app crashing issues.That said, not all Windows installations are same and we recommend you try out this official troubleshooter if you’re experiencing issues with native apps or apps installed from the Store. Pity but it did not solve my problem.Store’s splashscreen opens and closes. And that seems to be kt.To my opininon it looks as if Store is not making a connection over internet.
I got a support email from a customer saying his app crashes when it starts and all he gets is a message like:(App Name) ran into a problem You can send info to Microsoft aboutwhat went wrong to help improve this app.Files that will be sent to MicrosoftC:UsersUserNameAppDataLocalTempWER####.tmp.appcompat.txtC:UsersUserNameAppDataLocalTempWER####.tmp.hdmpI thought - Microsoft isn't going to help them really with my silly app. They should send the dump file to me for debugging, but how to do it? A sample dump file I got from a crashing app was 90MB and after zipping it is still 30MB. How do I debug the app? Is there a simple way to get these dump files from a customer? These also get deleted right after you switched from the crashing app window to the desktop unless you leave it running (crashed) in snapped view and hit WinKey+D.
Windows 10 Apps Not Working After Update
It seems like the Windows developer Dashboard has an option to get mini dump files for most common crashes that could help find the problem (assuming your customer is having one of the most common problems for a crash or that there are actually few problems causing your app to crash and all of them are there). You just need to go to:Dashboard/App/Reports/Quality/Most common crashesThere you can download a cab file that includes the mini dump from there. You might be able to extract the file by just renaming cab to zip or using a tool that extracts cab archives. Then just open the dump file in WinDbg and start debugging!