As the programs become more complex with each update and the number of functions offered increases, developers need to take into account how accessible and easily navigable the interface is for both beginners trying to get used to the interface and experts who want to speed up the workflow. Developers often have to move their apps to multiple operating systems to expand their user bases; This can be a time and energy-consuming process. One way to reduce the effort needed to support multiple types of devices is to build the program on a baseline using a special cross-platform framework such as AvaloniauI, a community-supported project that avoids expensive license fees or contractual obligations of proprietary software. Along with its incredibly flexible format that allows developers to implement combinations of side panels, command strips and in-app step windows, the greatest strength of Avaloniaui lies in its ability to make minor changes to the template. This ability makes a significant difference in compatibility with the local design language of the operating system, in order to provide an immersive experience to the end user. In fact, this can pave the way for other community-based creations such as LCDOnald, which can match the application style and layout to the target operating system without the need to move the program.