> > Another good example of iOS app that does not quite follow the native UI is > LinkedIn. I really like it, and I agree with you when you say some design > alternatives can actually look even better than the stock native style based > ones. But I am assuming this is not the point in this discussion - the point > is: is it possible to implement a QStyle based iOS style? I would go for yes. > Now, is there enough manpower and does it make sense? I don't know, then it's > up to whoever will (not) be doing it. > > There might be a dozens of reasons not to go down that road - complexity, lack > of manpower or whatever may turn up. But assuming it will look half baked and > place that as a main reason makes me scratch my head.
Complexity, maintenance burden and lack of manpower are the main reasons against, yes. And I think Jens summed up the technical issues well. The way to prove us wrong is of course to step up and implement (and maintain) such a style. Morten _______________________________________________ Development mailing list Development@qt-project.org http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/development