This release adds the ability to edit existing links, show and download QR codes for easy sharing, and various improvements in the frontend. Check out the release note for a list of all changes.

  • dan@upvote.au
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    17 days ago

    That’s a very old way of thinking of things. C# has been cross platform for a long time.

    Almost everything ever written in C# uses Windows-specific APIs

    Not really. Most C# apps use .NET (since the framework and standard library is quite feature-rich) rather than direct Win32 calls, and .NET is cross-platform. A lot of web services are written in C# and deployed to Linux servers.

    basically no one installs the C# runtime on Linux anymore

    You can compile a C# app to a single executable that doesn’t require the framework to be installed.

    Are you running Jellyfin, the *arr suite, slskd, or Technitium DNS? They’re all written in C#.

    • Riskable@programming.dev
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      16 days ago

      You’ve obviously never tried to get any given .NET project working in Linux. There’s .NET and then there’s .NET Core which is a mere subset of .NET.

      Only .NET Core runs on Linux and nobody uses it. The list of .NET stuff that will actually run on .NET Core (alone) is a barren wasteland.