On 03/05/11 09:21, kate.alh...@nokia.com wrote:
Yes, they are in Harmattan. Does they have real-world use just depends that
do you like offer optimum user
experience for certain class of devices. Intel components offers best match
with Intel's tablet UX,
Harmattan components offer best user
Though I agree with most of what you're saying, I think a lot of app
developers, at least the professional kind, will probably end up using
pure QML based UXs tailored to their apps. MeeGo/Qt/Harmatten Components
I suppose give certain developers/applications the ability to camouflage
themselves
Em Tuesday, 3 de May de 2011, às 13:41:20, Tom Swindell escreveu:
I think from my perspective, I'd probably be writing several QML UXs
for my apps anyway, one for tablets (large screen) and another for
handsets, the main reason being, though a perfect UX designed in QML
could be scalable
