In the first half of the chapter, we successfully created a Qt application, using the C++ programming language. Then, we also learned how to create the same calculator program, using Qt Quick and the QML scripting language. Throughout these two examples, we have learned the differences between both methods, to allow us to decide which method is best suited for our project.
Qt comes with not one, but two, complementary graphical user interface (GUI) toolkits: Qt Widgets, which takes a traditional widget-based approach to GUI development, and Qt Quick, which provides a declarative approach better suited for platform-agnostic user interfaces for media boxes, some cell phone applications, automobile dashboards, and other embedded environments. For both, Qt offers Qt Designer, a drag-and-drop environment that lets you construct, configure, and preview your user interface as...
