You’ve spent weeks, maybe months, crafting your dream Electron app. The UI looks clean, the features work flawlessly, and you finally hit that Build button. Excited, you send the installer to your ...

Windows 11 comes with numerous applications by default that offer little added value for many users — but still take up ...

NFRA seeks dynamic professionals for contract roles in finance, IT, and regulatory functions, offering exposure to financial reporting and auditing ...

Microsoft Patch Tuesday fixes 56 vulnerabilities, including one actively exploited zero-day Key flaws: CVE-2025-62221 ...

Abstract: Graphical User Interface (GUI) based testing is a commonly used practice in industry. Although valuable and, in many cases, necessary, it is associated with challenges such as high cost and ...

Russian state-backed hackers have stepped up their game with new malware families that hide behind fake CAPTCHA tests. The group, known as Star Blizzard or ColdRiver, now uses ClickFix attacks to ...

It’s been a while since I last looked at Tiny11 Builder, the PowerShell-based successor to Tiny11 that helps you install a cleaner version of Windows 11 than the stock version provided by Microsoft.

What if your development workflow could be smarter, faster, and more adaptable, all without the usual headaches of compatibility issues or manual adjustments? The GitHub Spec Kit promises just that.

Many Linux enthusiasts say that the terminal has always been the best way to do things on Linux. Don’t get me wrong, I love the command line as much as the next Linux user. But sometimes you just want ...