Getting Started Programming with Qt 4.7 | Search for a title, author or keyword | ||||||||
Getting Started Programming with Qt 4.7 Nokia Corporation Online Reference Documentation. Qt is a cross-platform application and UI framework. Using Qt, you can write web-enabled applications once and deploy them across desktop, mobile and embedded operating systems without rewriting the source code. Qt, in fact, is a comprehensive C++ framework for developing cross-platform GUI ( Graphical user interface ) applications using a “write once, compile anywhere” approach. In this getting started guide, we teach basic Qt knowledge ( a list of all Qt classes, a list of all documented member functions and global functions in the Qt API, a list of available modules ) by implementing a simple Notepad application. After reading this guide, you should be ready to delve into our overviews and API documentation, and find the information you need for the application you are developing. Whether you prefer C++ or JavaScript, Qt provides the building blocks — a broad set of customizable widgets ( or controls, such as a window or a text box ), graphics canvas, style engine and more that you need to build modern user interfaces. Incorporate 3D graphics, multimedia audio or video, visual effects, and animations to set your application apart from the competition. Qt is used by thousands of companies in a multitude of leading industries enabling them to develop software and devices used by hundreds of millions of people every day. Qt is primarily developed and maintained by the intrepid developers at Qt Development Frameworks, a unit within Nokia. Nokia has been developing Qt for over 14 years – and thousands of companies worldwide use Qt to develop well known desktop, embedded and mobile applications and UIs. Qt forms the basis for Nokia's cross-platform software strategy. Nokia licenses Qt under both open source licenses ( LGPL and GPL ), as well as a commercial license, making it possible for open source projects to use Qt. Working with them, Nokia has been able to gather a ton of useful feedback and evolve Qt more quickly – resulting in a better framework for everyone.
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