Delphi had the IDE developers wanted, but Microsoft had Windows
In 1995, Borland launched Delphi and changed the way Windows applications were built. A form, a few components, some Object Pascal code, and a native compiler could turn an idea
Category: Windows
Canonical expects Ubuntu to have more users on Windows than on native Linux PCs
Ubuntu could reach a milestone before the end of 2026 that would have sounded contradictory a decade ago: having more users running it inside Windows through Windows Subsystem for Linux
mRemoteNG: The Open Source Manager for RDP, SSH and VNC on Windows
mRemoteNG remains a useful tool for system administrators who work with dozens or even hundreds of servers every day. Its proposition is straightforward: centralize RDP, SSH, VNC and other remote
Pake proves not every desktop app needs to carry an entire browser
For years, many desktop applications have followed a recipe that is convenient for developers but expensive for users: packaging a website inside an application using Electron. The result usually works
Microsoft Renews Secure Boot Through Windows Update: Why It Matters for Windows, Linux and Other Systems
Microsoft has started to make the Secure Boot certificate transition in Windows more visible, a technical change that many users will see as a simple update, but which affects one
Manolito 2.8.1: the Windows 11 optimizer for those who do not want to run scripts blindly
Running a PowerShell command copied from the Internet without reviewing the code should worry people more than it does. In the Windows world, it has become far too normal to
Microsoft rescues the original DOS source code and opens the black box of the first PC
Microsoft has released new historical materials from the DOS operating system to mark the 45th anniversary of 86-DOS 1.00, one of the pieces of software that helped define the modern
Windows 11 still relies on Win32: why legacy still matters
Windows 11 is looking toward artificial intelligence, agents, and a new generation of PCs, but a core part of how it works still rests on a foundation created more than
Windows inside Docker containers? Yes — but it’s really a VM with a Docker workflow
Spinning up a Windows lab has always been the part that slows everything down: ISO downloads, long installers, drivers, snapshots, licensing, and the whole “I only needed this for one
Virtualization: Your New “Industrial Windows” — Moving to Linux Without Leaving Windows Behind
Switching to Linux in industrial automation doesn’t automatically mean saying goodbye to Windows. For many controls engineers and integrators, the day-to-day reality still runs through Windows-centric engineering suites: TIA Portal,
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