Perhaps we have the same glasses :) Delphi did use to crash, but not that much. It had its quirks and we knew which ones they were and it didn't impede us. We

Perhaps we have the same glasses :) Delphi did use to crash, but not that much. It had its quirks and we knew which ones they were and it didn't impede us. We now use .NET5 and in some products. WPF for GUI, but new stuff is all made in Blazor. Being on the bleeding edge means that lot of things in .NET was constantly crashing and not working exactly right, that tooling was broken. You would think Microsoft would have more resources for something like Blazor. I have learned since that new tech is made by very small teams and accepted that as a fact of life. Borland really could have saved Delphi, but I guess corporate types started treating their own company as a product, selling it around a few times, and vision was lost.