Windows11DragAndDropToTaskbarFix VS porth

Here's the Github for it.

I don't know, but yeah, he's right, they could have done it easily. I posted it in another response in the thread but https://github.com/HerMajestyDrMona/Windows11DragAndDropToTaskbarFix has existed for ages now and it's a completely seamless fix save for a minor visual issue. If MS wanted to, they could have just baked in this fix with an update months ago. They hide behind the rewrite, but plain and simple a seamless 3rd party fix has been around for ages, MS could have done it in a week tops if they wanted to, likely an afternoon or, once again, just use the fix directly and bake it into the next update. There is no non-intentional reason for it still not being implemented.

There is a fix for that: https://github.com/HerMajestyDrMona/Windows11DragAndDropToTaskbarFix

You'll need 3rd party help. Drag & Drop, (free) https://github.com/HerMajestyDrMona/Windows11DragAndDropToTaskbarFix, Windows says they're bringing it back in a future feature update, until then there's this fix.

If you use and need the Drag & Drop feature, then you'll need this, Drag & Drop, (free) https://github.com/HerMajestyDrMona/Windows11DragAndDropToTaskbarFix. Windows says it's coming back in a future update.

Yes, unless there's another language I'm unfamiliar that shares the name. But the inspiration and some core ideas came from Porth: https://gitlab.com/tsoding/porth

Here's an interesting solution: in the language Porth which was inspired by forth (but takes some drastically different choices), there's an option to create separate scored bindings, which can either consume items from the top of the stack, or duplicate them, leading to some very slick solutions to the problem of limited access to the stack.

I personally haven't done that, but a very simple example, that I can think of is this one: porth-mode.el. The minor-mode doesen't do much, but maybe it helps understand the basic concepts.

You might want to look into Porth; IMO RPN doesn't have to be hard to read, Forth is just really terse and not very modern.

I believe Tsodings - Porth is a single pass compiler. Currently in development - it has some great vlogs and is also self hosting. He's recently said that re-implementing Porth straight up has become an issue for him - so please just take inspiration only. I suspect a concatenative language is quite a natural fit for a single pass compiler.

Tsoding did with his porth. Original conpiler written in python then reimplemented in porthq https://gitlab.com/tsoding/porth