Wireshark, TeamViewer, Parallels Desktop for Mac, etc. For more, see [0]. The fact that it's possible to not build an "app that looks native or actually looks

Wireshark, TeamViewer, Parallels Desktop for Mac, etc. For more, see [0]. The fact that it's possible to not build an "app that looks native or actually looks good" doesn't imply that it's impossible to build one that does, though. And I actually tend to prefer wxWidgets, as this wraps the platform's native widgets proper, whereas Qt reimplements many (all?) widgets, but attempts to offer a native look-and-feel. Regardless: Actual GUI-frameworks have huge advantages to using a browser, like: - Better performance - Visual and UX consistency (HCI, people!) on a shared platform - Smaller sized apps - Drastically reduced resource and energy usage [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Software_that_uses_Qt https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Software_that_uses_Qt