Windows Runtime apps (HTML)

Your users can work with Microsoft OneDrive services in your Windows Runtime apps using JavaScript and HTML.

The Live SDK is available for Windows Store apps using JavaScript and managed programming languages like C# and Microsoft Visual Basic. Apps that use other programming languages can use other Live SDK APIs that are available for their app types, or they can use the Live SDK Representational State Transfer (REST) APIs and OAuth 2.0 endpoints directly. Get started by downloading the Live SDK for Windows

We encourage you to use the Live SDK to enable single sign-on with Microsoft accounts, and to work with info on OneDrive in your Windows Runtime apps.

Note

These topics apply to you only if you want to add OneDrive services to a Windows Runtime app using JavaScript and HTML. If you want to add OneDrive services to another type of app, find your app under The Live SDK.

In this section

Topic

Description

Signing users in (HTML)

Let your users sign in to their OneDrive from your Windows Runtime app using JavaScript and HTML.

Downloading and uploading files (HTML)

Download and upload files to OneDrive, from your Windows Runtime app using JavaScript and HTML.

Getting user data (HTML)

Access a user's Microsoft account data from your Windows Runtime app (JavaScript and HTML), using the Live SDK.

Obtaining user consent (HTML)

Obtain user consent in OneDrive, from your Windows Runtime apps using JavaScript and HTML.

File and folder properties (HTML)

Let users read their OneDrive file and folder properties from your Windows Runtime apps using JavaScript and HTML.

Move, copy, create, or delete a file or folder (HTML)

Move, copy, create, or delete a file or folder on OneDrive, from your Windows Runtime apps using JavaScript and HTML.

Create, update, read, or delete albums (HTML)

How to create, update, read, and delete albums from a user's OneDrive.

Read, create, or delete tags (HTML)

Read, create, or delete a tag on OneDrive, from your Windows Runtime app using JavaScript and HTML.