//,,....#RAMCleanerBysim756, optimizes RAM by reclaiming memory from running applications without closing them. Lightweight, fast & designed to help devices with limited memory, Handheld PCs such as the ASUS ROG Ally & XBOX Ally X..; - #sim756
Download
https://t.co/23MA8CshrC
🚀 Announcing .NET 11!
This release brings C# 15 union types, faster developer tools, hundreds of performance improvements, and new capabilities for web, mobile, desktop, and AI apps.
See what’s new and get started: https://t.co/GEpvJqG3Vd
//,,....#debugging is not only about finding & removing the #needle from the #haystack, sometimes it is like removing the entire haystack instead of the needles..; - #sim756
Microsoft is finally giving Windows 11's modern native framework, WinUI, the attention it deserves, and you should soon start seeing more apps that not only run faster but also look great on Windows!
WinUI's biggest update yet means resource-hungry WebView-based apps could finally stop taking center stage.
Until now, developers building Windows apps with WinUI often had to rely on third-party libraries or build many basic components themselves, which made web frameworks like Electron an easier alternative.
The new WinUI update brings TableView for sorting, filtering, and editing data, native Chart controls for financial dashboards and other visualizations, and InkCanvas and InkToolbar for handwriting and drawing.
Microsoft's Chris Anderson admitted at Build 2026 that WinUI still has "a ton of feature gaps in the platform," and these additions finally start addressing some of them.
I particularly like that Microsoft is bringing these controls into its own framework instead of expecting developers to depend on third-party libraries for basic functionality.
And it's just the start. WinUI and Windows 11 will get even better in the coming months. Microsoft is not slowing down!
Windows 11 is testing a new “Advanced Performance Extensions” (APX) toggle that could make your PC run faster, but there’s a catch: you’ll need a newer processor!
APX doubles CPU registers from 16 to 32, allowing compatible apps to perform more work with fewer memory operations.
Intel’s prototype showed 10% fewer instructions, 10% fewer loads, and over 20% fewer stores. That doesn’t mean Windows will become 20% faster, though.
The toggle appeared in Windows 11 Build 29695, and Intel’s upcoming Nova Lake processors are expected to support it.
We're expecting AMD to implement APX in a few years as well.
Existing PCs won’t get APX through an update, but Microsoft’s Low Latency Profile is already making app launches faster without requiring new hardware!
When you are the one #paying for #AI#subscription, not the organization you are working for, please, be less excited about #usingAIatWork & don't influence others either by normalizing this unacceptable payment source. Organizations have to #pay the #fees, not the employees.
Git 2.56 is here. ⚡ The new git add --resolved stages only paths that are still marked as conflicted, and refuses to stage them if conflict markers remain. One merge-base case dropped from 0.68s to 0.01s.
The highlights 👇
https://t.co/CxbNfofYrf
A new keyboard shortcuts options page is coming to Visual Studio. It uses the new settings system which means you can now store specific keyboard shortcuts for specific solutions/repos. It's highly flexible.
Coming soon...
"Logitech has taken its popular G Pro X keyboard and updated it with all the latest and greatest pro-grade features players expect."
Read more: https://t.co/QcqoxGdyJp
🎉 .NET 11 RC 1 is here!
Kick the tires on the latest runtime, SDK, https://t.co/TvujhEqWwq Core, C#, Blazor, MAUI, and cloud-native improvements before GA. 🚀⚙️
Ready to test your apps against the future of .NET?
📖 Read more: https://t.co/zuh54ii96b
#dotNET#DotNet11