Originally posted by HyperHacker

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Originally posted by HyperHacker

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*This is probably my biggest concern. Most of what I do is design software. If I move to Linux I'll have to learn how to do everything there that I already know how to do in Windows. And since Windows is still dominant, I don't want to drop support for it (I know you'd all hate me if I released a Mario Kart 64 editor for Linux only), especially since I already have a number of Windows apps in development. So I'd have to write programs that run on (or can be compiled for) both Windows and Linux. Realistically this means using some form of wrapper (especially for GUIs) that would let me use the same code for both, like GTK. Problem there is I've never seen one of these in which the Windows version doesn't suck ass. Maybe I could write my own if I really need to, but ehh...

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Try using Qt, it's pure awesome. On Unixes, it looks like whatever the hell you want. On Mac OS X, it looks indistinguishable from a native Aqua application. On Windows, it looks -- guess what -- just like native Win32!! And the API is marvelous, best API of all GUI widgets evar.

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Awesome. I always hated cross-platform GUI libraries that don't look or behave like the native GUIs. GTK is really bad for this; it's ugly and lacks a lot of functionality that literally every other Windows program I've used has.

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Originally posted by Tarale

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I still can't help but feel great every time you guys whine about school, and I remember I don't have to go.

Unfortunately, that's always short-lived when I remember that I work instead...

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