03-17-2016 10:46 PM
03-17-2016 11:01 PM
No.
03-18-2016 04:28 AM - edited 03-18-2016 04:31 AM
More extended answer:
An app store application needs to be a real .Net application. Even if you limit its distribution to x86 desktop systems, because of some binary x86 module that it uses through an unmanaged interface. LabVIEW creates x86 binary Win32 executable format files. They are completely incompatible for the restricted .Net runtime environment that the Windows RT execution system provides.
It's the Microsoft way of forcing application developers into creating Windows RT compatible applications to boost their app store ecosystem and provide an incentive for their Windows Mobile platform which only supports the Windows RT environment (and on most devices runs on ARM CPUs which can't handle x86 compiled code at all).
03-18-2016 04:39 AM
11-03-2016 02:52 PM
Just FYI: Microsoft has a tool for converting existing .NET or Win32 applications to a format suitable for the Windows 10 Store.
I haven't tried it with a LabVIEW-built app (or installer), but it worked well with a WPF/Silverlight app that I tried recently, so it's worth a shot.