The Qt toolkit originally was designed not only to be nice to work with, but also to allow for moving application source code between platforms. Today, the three major desktop environments are supported: X11, OS X and Windows. As portability is one of the key goals of the toolkit, it rarely runs into common issues, such as features missing on a specific platform or applications not integrating well in certain environments.rnQt's journey to fame really began more than ten years ago with the KDE Project. As one of KDE's cornerstones, it might come as a surprise to you that later incarnations of Qt try to integrate with GTK+ and GNOME. It even allows the incorporation of the glib event loop, all to fulfill the mission of providing portable code that looks and feels right on all platforms.
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