Roman Jasek
@romanjasek.bsky.social
Font Scaling - www.riganti.cz/en/blog/maui...
RIGANTI | Blog
We develop custom software solutions and provide consulting services on software development and design. We create information systems, web, desktop, and mobile applications that help your business gr...
www.riganti.cz
August 13, 2025 at 12:08 PM
Font Scaling - www.riganti.cz/en/blog/maui...
Intro & Motivation - www.riganti.cz/en/blog/maui...
Windows tools - www.riganti.cz/en/blog/maui...
Android & iOS tools - www.riganti.cz/en/blog/maui...
Windows tools - www.riganti.cz/en/blog/maui...
Android & iOS tools - www.riganti.cz/en/blog/maui...
RIGANTI | Blog
We develop custom software solutions and provide consulting services on software development and design. We create information systems, web, desktop, and mobile applications that help your business gr...
www.riganti.cz
July 31, 2025 at 2:03 PM
Intro & Motivation - www.riganti.cz/en/blog/maui...
Windows tools - www.riganti.cz/en/blog/maui...
Android & iOS tools - www.riganti.cz/en/blog/maui...
Windows tools - www.riganti.cz/en/blog/maui...
Android & iOS tools - www.riganti.cz/en/blog/maui...
I stand with Ukraine and the truth that Russia is an invader. 🇺🇦
March 1, 2025 at 7:37 AM
I stand with Ukraine and the truth that Russia is an invader. 🇺🇦
I usually use PascalCase for constants but differentiating them visually this way could be interesting.
I have a different question regarding naming constants - do you differentiate on the naming when using different access modifiers? Or when the constant is defined within a method?
I have a different question regarding naming constants - do you differentiate on the naming when using different access modifiers? Or when the constant is defined within a method?
November 26, 2024 at 7:26 PM
I usually use PascalCase for constants but differentiating them visually this way could be interesting.
I have a different question regarding naming constants - do you differentiate on the naming when using different access modifiers? Or when the constant is defined within a method?
I have a different question regarding naming constants - do you differentiate on the naming when using different access modifiers? Or when the constant is defined within a method?