This is where you set up a server and charge for the service. Or fins a
sponsor. Or advertise.
If you aren't popular, AWS has a free tier now too.
I use hub.org which has VPSs and some affordable plans. They also donante to
PostgreSQL. They even donated a VM for a free/OSS project I have. (Though I
also have some commercial accounts with them)
At that point your customer just has to sign up for your service and drop in
the HTML you provide them. Just like Google Analytics
________________________________
From: Nikos Chantziaras <rea...@gmail.com>
To: interest@qt-project.org
Sent: Thursday, January 17, 2013 9:48 AM
Subject: Re: [Interest] Bringing Qt, C++ To The Web
On 17/01/13 16:43, Konstantin Tokarev wrote:
>
>
> 17.01.2013, 18:40, "Nikos Chantziaras" <rea...@gmail.com>:
>> On 17/01/13 16:31, Jason H wrote:
>>
>>> You all are doing it wrong!!!
>>
>> <grin>
>>
>>> If you want to make Qt5 web-able, what you need is a way to directly
>>> translate the OpenGL calls of Qt5's QML to WebGL.
>>
>> I'm not even using OpenGL. There's nothing to translate. There's about
>> 3000 lines of code that are GUI-specific, 5000 lines that are
>> Qt-specific, and 150000 lines that are pure ISO C++ code.
>>
>> The real problem is the 150000 lines of C++ code running on the web.
>> QML is irrelevant for this.
>
> Run your 150000 lines of C++ code on server, and write thin web client for it.
Too much latency. Also, people don't have servers. They want to put
this on their homepage. Imagine what would happen if people (= average
Joe) were required to setup and run servers just to put an audio clip on
their page, for example.
Translating to JS is *perfect* for this. Some applications just don't
belong on the server.
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http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/interest
_______________________________________________
Interest mailing list
Interest@qt-project.org
http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/interest
