After dropping support for its Windows 10 UWP app earlier this year, Uber has now released a Progressive Web App (PWA) in the Microsoft Store. The ride-hailing app is currently basic in nature.

Before the ride, users only need to key in "MSFTWIN10" under the "PROMOTIONS" tab within the app to redeem the offer. Users can grab the Uber app for Windows 10 via the Windows Store, free of charge.

Back in February, just as news about Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) was growing Uber announced that it was ending support for its app for Windows 10. Sure enough, in June support was pulled.

To be clear, Uber is now a universal Windows app. Uber may have worked on Windows Phone before, but now with Windows 10, the app works on smartphones, tablets, and PCs.

Uber announced today that it used the Universal Windows Platform to port its app to full Windows 10 -- making it possible for customers to call cars from their laptops, tablets and desktop computers.

Uber has been a long-time supporter of Microsoft’s efforts in Windows Store ecosystem but for some unknown reasons, the company discontinued its Universal Windows Platform (UWP) app for Windows ...

But Uber rushed in where others stayed out, building a super-deluxe app for Windows 10 computers, tablets, and smartphones. In fact, it's the first Uber app for the desktop computer.

If you've noticed some issues using Uber's app for Windows 10 PC and mobile lately, don't expect them to be corrected. The ridesharing service says it is no longer supporting its app on Windows ...

Uber, which connects passengers with background-checked private drivers, has launched its official app for Windows Phone - the latest big addition to the platform as the 'app-gap' continues to close.

Notching yet another high-profile app in its belt helps Microsoft battle the perception that, sure, Windows Phone 8.1 is nice, but it doesn’t have any apps that you’d want to use.

Windows Phone users can finally take a ride with Uber. Well, technically they could before by using Uber’s previous “app” which was little more than a wrapper for the mobile site.