01-07-2026, 06:57 AM
To all QB64PE members.
After a long absence from this forum due to serious health problems, I'm back and happy to extend my best wishes to all QB64PE members for the new year 2026.
A few quick questions:
1) Is InForm still available for QB64PE 4.3 on Windows, Linux and macOS, and if so, where can I download it?
2) Does anyone in this community maintain it, perhaps to fix small old anoying bugs of previous releases?
3) Are there any planned improvements for seamless integration with QB64PE?
4) Last question: how many members of this community would be genuinely interested in developing a complete interactive website like this one using QB64PE instead of PHP or other complex and resource-intensive languages like Node.js?
This last question aims to assess whether it is worthwhile for us to port our Linux product to support the QB64PE language under other Linux distributions, as well as under macOS (Intel and MX processors) such as the old and new MacMini, and also under Raspberry Pi 5 microcomputers with ARM processors, which are perfectly suited for hosting personal web servers due to the small size (less than 1 GB of code), tiny overhead and very high performance of our tool (10 times faster than Apache and 3 times faster than the champion Nginx).
Thank you in advance for your answers, and once again, happy new year.
Fifi
After a long absence from this forum due to serious health problems, I'm back and happy to extend my best wishes to all QB64PE members for the new year 2026.
A few quick questions:
1) Is InForm still available for QB64PE 4.3 on Windows, Linux and macOS, and if so, where can I download it?
2) Does anyone in this community maintain it, perhaps to fix small old anoying bugs of previous releases?
3) Are there any planned improvements for seamless integration with QB64PE?
4) Last question: how many members of this community would be genuinely interested in developing a complete interactive website like this one using QB64PE instead of PHP or other complex and resource-intensive languages like Node.js?
This last question aims to assess whether it is worthwhile for us to port our Linux product to support the QB64PE language under other Linux distributions, as well as under macOS (Intel and MX processors) such as the old and new MacMini, and also under Raspberry Pi 5 microcomputers with ARM processors, which are perfectly suited for hosting personal web servers due to the small size (less than 1 GB of code), tiny overhead and very high performance of our tool (10 times faster than Apache and 3 times faster than the champion Nginx).
Thank you in advance for your answers, and once again, happy new year.
Fifi
Before to send the arrow of truth, dip the head in a honey pot (Cheyenne saying).
Don't tell my Mom I'm on iMac with macOS, she thinks I work on PC with Windows. 
