ICS Webinars

Consumers not only expect an intuitive and beautiful device with unparalleled performance, they also expect a responsive touch with seamless transitioning between screens for a positive customer experience. Product companies must be able to adapt quickly to market requirements to maintain a competitive advantage.

Qt, the leading independent technology for cross-platform development, is the leading choice for software developers with touchscreen user interface needs. These ICS Webinars are dedicated to providing you with educational content that will enhance your Qt programming, helping you to future proof your products and applications and connect to what is to come!

UPCOMING WEBINARS

Basics of Model/View Qt Programming

In the final webinar in our summer series we will illustrate how the Model/View/Controller design pattern fits in Qt applications, specifically with the item-view objects. We'll present them, the model classes, and how they both interact. The concept will be demonstrated through a Napster/iTunes-like download manager.

ON-DEMAND WEBINARS

Meet the Widgets: Another Way to Implement UI

In this webinar (Part IV) we explore how to implement UI and UI behavior with traditional widgets as opposed to QML. As we create a simple widgets applications we will point out the differences with Qt Quick and give rules of thumb of which one to use for a particular project.

Fun with QML

In part III of our Qt for Beginners Summer Webinar Series, we will create fun user interfaces using QML, specifying UI and UI behavior. Our QML user interface will also fully interact with our C++ business logic.

Accelerate Time to Market by Pipelining UX with Development - Part 2

In this two-part webinar series we’ll share real-world success stories highlighting projects we’ve designed and built using a pipelining approach, as well as show you what it means to integrate pipelining into your own product development process.

Accelerate Time to Market by Pipelining UX with Development - Part 1

QVariant, QObject: Qt's not just for GUI development

In part II of our Qt for Beginners Summer Webinar Series we will explore how Qt is so much more than just a GUI toolkit. Through two classes, QObject and QVariant, Qt brings us introspection, makes it easier to manage memory in C++ and makes it easier to decouple classes.

So I Downloaded Qt, Now What?

ICS is excited to bring you our summer webinar series that will introduce you to the Qt framework. In part I we will cover the steps of getting you started with your first Qt application. We will explore how to start a project, how to build, where to find answers when you need them, what license issues you need to be aware of, and mostly how to have fun with it.

Maximizing High-Performance Applications with CAN Bus

CAN Bus offers speed, reliability and flexibility at an affordable cost, which makes it perfect for embedded applications requiring budget-friendly multi-processor communication. This brand-new ICS webinar offers an introduction to CAN Bus, and is directed at developers with no previous experience with CAN Bus or related technologies.

An Introduction to the Yocto Embedded Framework

The Yocto Project® is a collaborative Open Source project that provides templates, tools and methods to help create custom Linux-based systems for embedded products, regardless of the hardware architecture. It was founded in 2010 as a collaboration among hardware manufacturers, open-source operating systems vendors, and electronics companies to help standardize embedded Linux development.

Qt on Raspberry Pi

This webinar introduces the Raspberry Pi, an ultra-low-cost ($5-$35) credit-card sized Linux computer.

Migrating from Photon to Qt

The QNX Photon MicroGUI was a technological feat in its time. It gained popularity in the mid-1990's when QNX released a 1.44Mb bootable floppy with the QNX Operating System, the Photon GUI, networking, web browser, file browser, and several demo applications. QNX continued to develop and support Photon through 2014, but as GUI development systems matured — and users' expectations for GUIs increased — Blackberry's QNX is now focusing on the basics of drawing to the screen (e.g. QNX Screen) and left other aspects of Graphical User Interfaces to those who do it best (e.g. Qt) This presentation would be of particular interest to people looking to upgrade their software from an existing Photon system to Qt. It discusses the differences and similarities between the Photon and Qt application development platforms and how one may migrate from one to the other.