Hey guys, thanks for the input.
(please don't think about .NET GUI with multiple RPC calls to different daemons. Nobody needs something like that)
Sorry to disappoint, but this was Exactly what I was thinking, lol. While not a true multi-wallet, it would serve my purpose. Most of my projects are problem oriented, and are built for me and my purposes first. If other people find them useful, then wonderful, but that is not the original goal. Any programs I would release to the public would be done open source, and on github so the code could be reviewed. My current problem, is that Ive gotten tired of having multiple GUI's open for multiple coins. I tend to use my wallets on a regular basis because I trade regularly, and also move my coins off the exchanges when I can. I want to have one window, where I can see all my coins, and perform basic send/receive functions from one integrated UI. I prefer to work smarter, not harder, and a .net GUI that sits on top of the coin wallets/daemons that I want to access is the quickest and easiest way to solve my problem.
Many many (older) coins ship with both the QT wallet and the coind.exe, and while perhaps not a TRUE daemon in the purest sense but rather a headless wallet, its the common windows equivalent. Yes, I could compile my own "headless wallet" but i figured id ask if anyone had one laying around before I went through the trouble. If not, no worries.
I was developing in .net long before Litecoin was ever a thing, and that is what I am fastest with, so that is my language of choice for this project. Furthermore, running a UI on top of existing code helps to ensure that I don't bungle up some inner workings of a coin, especially considering the various unique nuances of some coins. Making the wallet this way, essentially turns the various "daemons" into plugins, and I ( or whoever else) can pick and choose what coins they want to have open. Yes, you have to have the blockchain for each coin, yes you need to be able to support multiple network connections, yes, it will take system resources, but no more than will running each wallet individually. Also, yes there are dangers of messing up the accounts, but this is just a GUI, not a new CryptRush. I am not offended by others suggestions and/or criticisms so long as they are founded and constructive. I am interested in hearing why nobody needs a way to integrate multiple wallets, and/or why it should not be done in .net. Perhaps nobody else wants it, but I want it, so that's good enough for me
JJ12880