Windows

Have you ever wondered why the Windows 95 setup seems to consist of three different types of UI? As it turns out, that is due to the fact that setup actually runs on three different operating systems.

This is an excellent read for any of you operating system nerds out there. The author compares the architectures of both Windows NT and Unix.

Macs have been my primary computers for decades, but I have also had the occasional Windows PC. These are some screenshots from them.

I installed Fedora on my PC to try out as my daily driver. I loved the experience except for a few irritations that eventually got me back to using Windows.

Until about two years ago, I was exclusively a Mac user, but Windows 11 has me rethinking that.

I came across an article today that discussed efforts being made to create an open-source technology to make UI development in Swift on Windows possible.

Some programmers stick to a single operating system or technology stack, but I like to experiment and try new things out. That means, however, that I often jump back and forth between platforms: particularly between Windows and Mac.

An operating system that was released 25 years ago and required an entire computer to run can now instead be run in a browser window with an interpreted language.

I have written before about having to work in Windows 7 with Docker which only runs natively on Linux, macOS or Windows 10.