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Cool, though there is no Windows or Mac support (so far).
by bd 17y ago
Cool, though there is no Windows or Mac support (so far).
- tuukkah 17y agoNow that Nokia owns Qt, it'll be interesting to see what stance they take towards Microsoft's and Apple's desktop platforms. Somehow I think proprietary desktops have relevance to Nokia only as platforms for rich internet applications which currently need some access to native APIs, while the main focus is naturally on keeping their mobile offerings number one (based on the number of units in use). Qt as a cross-platform native API is an edge in this against Microsoft's and Apple's mobile platforms. To help in this, they can continue to bring software from the Free desktops to the mobile world (Maemo, Qt, Python). They consider web developers important, which can be seen in their work to integrate WebKit, Javascript, CSS, SVG into Qt.