LEMON BLOG

Remote desktop software is one of those things you only truly appreciate once you rely on it every day. Maybe you've got a desktop tucked away in another room for heavy work, a laptop you carry around the house, or a family member who calls you when "the internet broke again." Whatever the reason, the goal is always the same: connect quickly, control smoothly, and don't open a security nightmare in the process.

Recently, I decided to upgrade from the free version of ImageGlass to the paid ImageGlass 9. I've been using ImageGlass for quite some time now, and overall, it has always been a fast, lightweight, and dependable image viewer on Windows. The decision to support the project by purchasing the upgrade felt like a natural step.

For years, Windows users have quietly benefited from performance optimizations baked deep into the operating system—features most people never see, but definitely feel. Now, Linux is finally getting one of those behind-the-scenes upgrades, and it could make a noticeable difference in how efficiently CPUs are used.

If you used Windows regularly in 2025, you probably felt like things were constantly shifting under your feet. Between the official end of Windows 10, new feature updates for Windows 11, and Microsoft's ongoing effort to modernize the platform, a number of long-standing features were either deprecated or fully removed.

If you've ever carefully set your Documents folder to show details view, added your favorite columns, sorted things just nicely… only to return tomorrow and see everything completely reset, you're not alone. It is one of those long-standing Windows quirks that somehow still exists, especially in Windows 10 and Windows 11.