Hi John,
IMHO,
if ("You already have a Qt desktop application or planning it" && "You
are planning to use Qt beyond GUI - Networking, Containers, QString,
etc.")
{
"Yes, it is worth to do it."
}
else
{
Since it is still rather buggy, be ready to spend your time on workarounds.
Since many features are out and some are looking not native,
you will write a lot of native code.
Thus, it could be a time consuming overkill for you.
A good alternative could be to separate business logic to some
Generic Layer and Presentation Layer in the native-written code.
}
Hope this has help.
Regards,
Robert
On Sat, Jul 11, 2015 at 7:22 PM, John C. Turnbull
<ozem...@ozemail.com.au> wrote:
> Thanks very much Jason for this helpful info.
>
> When I asked this question, I was referring to the times you want to embed a
> web browser in your app. I believe in both iOS and Android you are forced to
> use the native browser so how can you integrate that effectively into your
> scene graph if you wanted to rotate it, move it and resize it or apply some
> effects on it?
>
> 7. How does Qt integrate the native mobile browser in such a way that the
> standard effects and transformations that can be applied to other Qt objects
> be applied?
>
>
> -jct
>
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