Welcome to the fifth module of our "Introduction to Qt / QML" series! In this module we will explore the different possibilities to create animations in QML. Animations are a first-class citizen in QML; pretty much any property can be easily animated by using one of the many available animation types. We'll kickstart the first video of the series by showing you how to create and control animations and aggregate them together to build more complex ones (sequential, parallel, and so on).
If you want to know more about when to use animations and when not to, check out this blogpost by our designer-in-chief, Nuno Pinheiro: [ Ссылка ]
The example code showcased in this video is available here: [ Ссылка ]
About the host:
This video is presented by Jesper Pedersen, who started with Qt back when Qt was widgets only and the version was 1.44, which gives him 21 years of experience with Qt. Since 2000 he has taught almost 100 Qt classes, ranging from Qt Widgets to QML. Heck, Jesper even taught a few classes on QTopia Core — Trolltech's initial attempt at creating a phone stack. Today Jesper holds a fancy business title, but that doesn't prevent him from coding both in his job and in his spare time.
About KDAB:
KDAB offers experienced software experts to help you deliver functional, high-performing, and innovative software across embedded, mobile, and desktop platforms for projects using C++, Qt, QML/Qt Quick, OpenGL, Qt 3D, and more. [ Ссылка ]
KDAB experts regularly take time out to deliver KDAB’s world class training, in-house or at open enrollment courses around the world. We are the market leaders for training in Qt, OpenGL, and C++.
Contact us to find out more at training@kdab.com or visit our website: [ Ссылка ]
We are about 90 people, located all around the world. Our Head Office is in Sweden and we have other offices in Germany, France, the UK, and the USA. [ Ссылка ]
