LEMON BLOG

Microsoft is trying to make Windows app development feel less like assembling IKEA furniture without the manual, and more like… well, actually building your app. A new tool called winapp has been introduced to simplify the annoying setup work that usually happens before you even write the fun parts of a Windows application. If you've ever felt like Windows development involves juggling too many moving parts, this tool is basically Microsoft saying, "Yeah… we know."

When you build websites (or even just browse them), "screen size" sounds like a simple concept. But the moment you start testing responsive layouts, things get messy fast. A page looks perfect on your desktop, then feels cramped on mobile. A button suddenly wraps into two lines. A canvas appears smaller than expected. And you're left guessing whether the problem is your CSS, the browser UI, the device pixel ratio, or something else entirely.

If you've ever wanted to build a mobile or desktop app without rewriting the same thing over and over again for different platforms, .NET MAUI was basically made for you. Short for .NET Multi-platform App UI, it's Microsoft's modern answer to cross-platform app development, letting you create apps for Android, iOS, Windows, and macOS using a single codebase.

Every website needs a good first impression, and your favicon is one of the smallest—but most noticeable—parts of your brand identity. That tiny icon sitting in browser tabs, bookmarks, and search engine results helps users instantly recognize your site. The problem? Designing an ICO file can be surprisingly troublesome, especially if you don't have access to design software or if your workflow involves manually resizing multiple images.

In an age where artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping the tech landscape, the question "Will AI replace human coders?" has never felt more urgent. Big names in tech like Meta's Mark Zuckerberg and Anthropic's Dario Amodei have confidently claimed that AI is already capable of taking over many programming tasks — and maybe even all of them soon.