Some examples of working with Segue icon-font code points. Includes a layered browser and tool to create layered glyph-sets. Make your native Windows apps look like react or modern WinUI interfaces.

Layered glyphs can look drastically different with different fonts. These tools allow building a collection of layered presentations for a resolution independent UI.

Application wide, custom menu hook showcases font icon use. Undocumented, but verified to work on all 64-bit windows versions.

(Common theming of five distinct menu presentations.)

This is a large project! Only today I noticed you use "je" for "cmp", and "jz" for "test"(I know 'jz' and 'je' are the same).

It is more readable to use JE with CMP and JZ with TEST. I do that too.

Custom groups and layer sets are missing from the font icons example, but those just take usage and back-flowing from other work to gather some useful combinations. Custom font support is missing, too. Should be enough content to get going though - I know google has some public glyph fonts. Color emoji integration would be another direction to support.

Edit: just fixed the main menu bar rendering to align with the popup appearance.

What hasn't been explicitly stated: this menu theming is very efficient in terms of low code and interfacing. It's an example of the method of theming more than my specific visual presentation. For example, in another application I use the same methods with an array of light/dark colors; and colorful icons -- not just the Windows light/dark restriction that this example extends. Adapt menu_painter.inc to the style of your application.