Tools for workstations that need more than a browser tab.
When hardware, the file system or local databases are involved, desktop is still the right answer. I build Windows applications with C# and .NET, including an update mechanism and a signed installer.
Not everything belongs in the browser. The moment hardware, local databases or the file system are involved, desktop is still the more honest answer. I build Windows software with C# and .NET that talks directly to printers, scales, scanners and the JTL database too, with automatic updates and a signed installer so Windows does not complain.
Let us talk about itModern company sites that load fast and get found.
Visible on Google and inside AI answers.
First find where time is lost. Then automate what pays off.
Custom portals, dashboards and customer areas instead of page builders.
iOS and Android from one codebase, built on TypeScript and React.
Systems that finally talk to each other.
Plugins, connections and extensions in the JTL ecosystem.
Servers that stay up, and someone who watches them.
Software only stays good if someone keeps at it.
Numbers that carry a decision, not just another spreadsheet.