Zimmerman: Qt brings more highlights to Ubuntu

This is... Well, good news, I guess so? It depends on who you are loyal. It seems that Ubuntu is thinking about using Qt to develop applications. Qt is a much more advanced development architecture than Gtk +, and it is no longer a secret. Ubuntu-a GNOME/Gtk + release-should be optimistic about it. The message first came from MattZimmerman, who tracked Qt in his blog. Speaking of keeping an open mind, he thinks about the possibility of using Qt on Ubuntu. "I recently studied Q with this idea.

This is... Well, good news, I guess so? It depends on who you are loyal. It seems that Ubuntu is thinking about using Qt to develop applications. Qt is a much more advanced development architecture than Gtk +, and it is no longer a secret. Ubuntu-a GNOME/Gtk + release-should be optimistic about it.

The message first came from Matt Zimmerman, who tracked Qt in his blog. Speaking of keeping an open mind, he thinks about the possibility of using Qt on Ubuntu. "I recently studied Qt with this idea. We want to develop applications faster, easier, and more easily on Ubuntu, and Qt is an option that deserves a developer's trial, "he wrote." when thinking about this, I realized that there are many commonalities between the advantages of Qt and some new directions of Ubuntu."

The reason for this new idea is not surprising. Ubuntu is switching to the mobile field, where Qt is no longer a day or two. Qt is very cross-platform, which is also very important to Ubuntu. Last but not least, Qt has a very good touch input framework, which is required today.

"I think Qt can provide many things for people who want to develop Ubuntu applications, especially now. It has developed popular cross-platform applications such as VLC, not to mention the entire Kubuntu release, "he concluded." It has a strong commercial backing and a large community support. Of course, there is no single solution to meet the needs of all developers. For this reason, Ubuntu supports multiple toolkit and multiple frameworks. However, Qt will surely become one of the greatest tools in our toolkit in the future.

This probably means that Canonical will also invest some time and money in the KDE project, which will eventually be an investment in Kubuntu. It seems good news to me.