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On Friday 20 June 2003 09:09, Mathieu Jobin wrote:
> yes but kdemultimedia has some x86 assembly, so there will still some flaw
> in KDE/MacOSX

there's bits of x86 ASM in kdelibs as well these days... but seeing as KDE 
already runs on the PowerPC platform under OSes other than MacOS X (there are 
a few KDE devels who run KDE on such hardware on a daily basis), i don't 
think this will be an issue. there are no hard-and-fast x86 requirements for 
KDE. 

> > and that's another strength of Qt: not only is it cross platform, but
> > it's a gateway to systems like KDE.
>
> and kdelibs are very powerful API. if you dont mind about cross-platform.

where cross-platform == windows. it's really the only platform without any 
native KDE support. unfortunately, some apps don't work perfectly on some of 
the older UNIXes simply because there aren't enough people using them as 
workstations to test KDE rigorously, but generally kdelibs itself works on 
pretty much all modern UNIXes...

> and if you do in commercial apps, you'll find Qt not so expensive regarding
> of the possibility and support they offer. I've already use their email
> support as a commercial client and they are very kind and quick. Also, when
> you buy it, you get complete source code. even for windows. so you'll never
> stuck because you miss some info about your problem. its not like .NET

agreed....

- -- 
Aaron J. Seigo
GPG Fingerprint: 8B8B 2209 0C6F 7C47 B1EA  EE75 D6B7 2EB1 A7F1 DB43

KDE: The 'K' is for 'kick ass'
http://www.kde.org       http://promo.kde.org/3.1/feature_guide.php
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