PWACompat is a JavaScript library that helps web developers make their Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) compatible across different browsers. It takes the existing Web App Manifest and generates the necessary meta and link tags for features like icons, favicons, startup mode, and colors, ensuring a consistent experience across browsers, even those with less complete PWA support, like Safari on iOS. PWACompat simplifies cross-browser compatibility for PWAs, handling things like splash screens and other add-to-homescreen features, making it a valuable tool for PWA developers.
I've been experimenting with the Bluetooth library for .NET I mentioned earlier, but I'm having trouble getting it to work. I wanted to connect my phone to my computer and transfer images, but it's not working as expected. The library itself seems fine, it's likely my understanding of Bluetooth communication that's lacking. On the plus side, detecting devices with the library is very easy!
I've previously mentioned the .NET Image Filter Library, and I highly recommend it to anyone interested in learning about programmatic image manipulation. The library is well-documented in an easy-to-follow CodeProject article by Andrew Krillov. You can find it here: Image Processing Lab and Motion Detection. I even created a fisheye filter for this API, which you can find here: Fisheye Example
