by Aron Kozak on December 28, 2009
The Qt blog today focuses on a young software engineer from Paris, France who has a rich track record of working in community-based technology groups stretching back to his time as a college student. Jean-Baptiste Kempf is not only a keen advocate of the Qt framework; he is also chairman of VideoLAN, the open source [...]
by David Stone on December 23, 2009
Animators and filmmakers are matching Qt with open source 3D rendering engine OGRE to create pioneering animations. Qt is frequently the application framework of choice for developers using the OGRE toolset, with the two used in tandem to build everything from sprawling animated scenes to highly featured facial animation systems. One such system is Frapper. [...]
by David Stone on December 22, 2009
This month’s successful rollout of Qt 4.6 was helped hugely by our amazing dev community. As the first major release since we began accepting contributions, we were overwhelmed by the number and quality of the submissions we received. So it goes without saying that we are very grateful. As such, we thought it’d be nice [...]
by David Stone on December 22, 2009
Our Qt Everywhere blogs showcase examples of industry leaders using Qt and bring insights straight from the ‘industry floor’ as we examine some of our users and their experiences working with Qt. Today we feature open source visualization experts Kitware, who use the Qt Application and UI framework for open source 3D modeling in high [...]
by Aron Kozak on December 18, 2009
Witold Wysota is the subject of our second ‘open road to Qt code’ discussion – a series of interviews that showcases real Qt users and uncovers their amazing work and ideas. Witold is the resident Qt specialist at Arise, a business support software company based in the Warsaw area of Poland. He is also the [...]
by David Stone on December 17, 2009
Qt Everywhere is a new series we will run from time to time on this blog. It showcases examples of industry leaders using Qt and gets insights straight from the ‘industry floor’, as we examine some of our users and their experiences working with Qt. Today we are looking at how Linux device leader Xandros [...]
by Alexandra Leisse on December 8, 2009
As we mentioned before, we like development sprints. They are a perfect opportunity for a virtual team to meet in person and simply get stuff done. On the weekend of 28th and 29th November, 17 people met in our headquarters in Oslo to discuss further development of KOffice, the release schedule and improvements to internal [...]
by Aron Kozak on December 3, 2009
In a new series we want to run here on this blog, we will be bringing you opinions straight from the ‘industry floor’, as we speak to some of our users about their experiences working with Qt. To kick things off we are speaking with Ms. Cho Eunil, Chief Software Engineer at LG-Nortel. The company [...]
by Alexandra Leisse on December 2, 2009
Since we are surrounded by curious developers, we know well how to bribe them best: give them devices! So we sent Marco Martin a lovely multi-touch tablet PC to write demos for us. So he sat down and came up with some cool – surprise! – multi-touch examples based on the KDE Plasma Desktop running [...]
by David Stone on December 1, 2009
In addition to today’s Qt 4.6 release, we have also made available a technology preview package of new Qt APIs. These new Qt APIs not only enable Qt developers to include standard mobile functionality in their applications, but also provide useful application functionality across desktop platforms. Together with the new port to Symbian and upcoming [...]
by Aron Kozak on December 1, 2009
As we have spent the last few weeks gearing up for our Qt 4.6 release (details here and here, demos here), I wanted to take the the time to say thanks to all those who have taken the time to help us with this release. You see, this is the first release we have put [...]
by Katherine Barrios on December 1, 2009
The stir of the Dark Surge (soundtrack name of the Qt 4.6: Trailer, BTW) has awakened Qt-feratu or as we know it, Qt 4.6. Indeed, the pitiful soul of poor application development has once and for all been defeated by the triumphant release of our very own Qt 4.6. Alas, the Qt Trolls in once-called [...]