any thoughts about supporting these projects? I find Kirigami way more flexible when it comes to more dynamic platform support (UI wise). The current "material" design is fine but as it's a static UI instead of more dynamic UI it really doesn't favor any platform. (assuming you don't want to make a different static UI for every platform)
Kirigami is lightweight user interface framework for mobile and convergent applications. It allows Qt developers to easily create applications that run on most major mobile and desktop platforms without modification (though adapted user interfaces for different form-factors are supported and recommended for optimal user experience). https://github.com/KDE/kirigami
konversation is the latest project which is moving to kirigami : blog link (+ kde-connect, discover, Marble, Okular, Peruse, Calligra Gemini, Gwenview, Subsurface...and other.)
yes these both are KDE projects but they don't require any KDE dependencies themselves just Quick Controls 2 as its just an just an extension for that, and as KDE is also trying to get their software to work on all 3 platforms (Desktop, tablet, phone)...at least that means there is actual work/investment behind this
any thoughts about supporting these projects? I find Kirigami way more flexible when it comes to more dynamic platform support (UI wise). The current "material" design is fine but as it's a static UI instead of more dynamic UI it really doesn't favor any platform. (assuming you don't want to make a different static UI for every platform)
Kirigami is lightweight user interface framework for mobile and convergent applications. It allows Qt developers to easily create applications that run on most major mobile and desktop platforms without modification (though adapted user interfaces for different form-factors are supported and recommended for optimal user experience). https://github.com/KDE/kirigami
konversation is the latest project which is moving to kirigami : blog link (+ kde-connect, discover, Marble, Okular, Peruse, Calligra Gemini, Gwenview, Subsurface...and other.)
then there is a new qqc2 project, which doesn't really need that much work to work...I would think qqc2-desktop-style is a style for Qt Quick Controls 2 to make it follow your desktop’s theme : https://github.com/KDE/qqc2-desktop-style
yes these both are KDE projects but they don't require any KDE dependencies themselves just Quick Controls 2 as its just an just an extension for that, and as KDE is also trying to get their software to work on all 3 platforms (Desktop, tablet, phone)...at least that means there is actual work/investment behind this