What I mean is Windows UIs can draw natively at non-integer scales, not that they all actually do it. But it's certainly more than it used to be, especially con

What I mean is Windows UIs can draw natively at non-integer scales, not that they all actually do it. But it's certainly more than it used to be, especially consumer-focused stuff. In contrast to Mac where your UI draws at 2x and then gets downscaled to fit on screen, unless the user has picked the one resolution option where it's actually native 2x mode, which I never see anyone do because it's not enough space. I imagine any niche business targeted software on Windows still doesn't do scaling right, but that's the nature of the Windows ecosystem. You can run your software that hasn't had meaningful updates since 1995, and someone will happily keep selling you their software that hasn't had meaningful updates since 1995.