Next, you need to test the resulting app package locally with the Windows App Certification Kit, also no problem.Manifoldjs -l debug -p edgeextension package SWDetector/edgeextension/manifest/ manifoldjs -l debug -p edgeextension -f edgeextension -m service-worker-detector/manifest.json First, you need to package the extension with ManifoldJS so it becomes an app, so far so good.While you can develop and test extensions locally mostly the Chrome way (that I am quite familiar with) by just loading the extension in developer mode, the process gets more complex for the actual Store submission (and required testing): Ultimately I got an email invite that I may now submit to the Store. For me, nothing really happened for a long time, so I chased down someone from the helpful team who pulled some internal strings. To start, it's whitelist only, so you have to apply via the extension submission form, which I did. I have to say, the process is somewhat involved. I'm trying to submit the Service Worker Detector browser extension to the Microsoft Store, so it can be one of the Edge extensions everyone can easily install via a few mouse clicks. This is a bit of a rant, and a bit of a process documentation.
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