Qt, QML, and Windows 8

I was always interested to learn about QML represented by the Qt map. But he never had the opportunity to work with him. But now that Windows 8 is coming, the old widget-based interface will become obsolete (just my opinion! :)). Now I want to ask those who have had some experience with QML: Is it easy to write Metro apps in the style (or what's currently called) with QML? Is the Photoshop QML plugin suitable for a real project?

For those who don't have a clue about the Photoshop plugin, try searching on YouTube: Introducing Qt Quick for an amazing user interface creation - Nokia Developer Day, Barcelona 2011 (not sure if I can post links here: P)

Also, are there any good Windows applications that I can see written in QML?

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is there any good Windows applications I can look, written in QML?

Go through the trendy Qml repositories on GitHub to get a good idea. People implement material design in QML. Correct me if I am wrong, but a lot of Sailfish User Interface has been implemented in QML. Infact, the OS SDK is based on Qt / QML.

I personally love GCompris . They switched from GTK to QML and were able to run their code on several platforms, including Windows / Android / OSX, etc.

is it easy to write Metro-style applications with QML?

I would personally say that qml is very capable of developing "metro" interfaces as intuitive and simple.

You can view the links provided here to get started with QML.

You can start with the Qt Wiki and go through how to create Metro style apps and read the deployment in Windows 8 .

Is the QML photoshop plugin useable for real project?

I did not use Photoshop, but for GIMP (YES! Exists also for GIMP, man open source developers do a nice job !!!). Although this may not be very intuitive in its approach to file generation, it is still a very good tool for working with individual files (screens) when your user interface will not change at all.

It gives hard-coded values โ€‹โ€‹for pixels (for example: width: 45) instead of writing them in a dependent way (for example, parent.width * .75), so in case of changes in the user interface, you can end up changing a lot.

And personally, I would say that qml is just awesome to learn and have fun.

And thanks to hyde for this link.


Edit:

Also follow these steps:

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