Am Montag, 29. März 2010 schrieb Colin Law: > 2010/3/4 Christian Stimming <stimm...@tuhh.de>: > >... > > Announcing a new sub-project in gnucash: The non-GUI parts are re-used in > > the state they are, in the C language. This means the double-entry > > principles and all of the other achievments in the "engine" and > > xml-backend and eventually other backends can be re-used. But the GUI is > > rewritten completely new, from scratch, in C++ and using the Qt toolkit. > > Fun again. The build system is CMake because its configuration runs > > magnitudes faster. Fun again. And as a final bonus, for MS windows more > > compiler than before are supported, namely this whole new project can be > > compiled by MS Visual Studio as well. So here it is: > > If doing a major rewrite of the UI, has the idea of a browser based > I/F been considered?
GnuCash has the notion of working on "one single opened file". This is inherently difficult to implement with a browser-based interface. It is surely not impossible. But *I* have no experience in such sort of applications, so for *me* this would be very hard. Writing a GUI in Qt/C++ OTOH is rather easy for me. That's why *I* started this experiment, and I wanted to see the benefit that comes out for the user. Regards, Christian _______________________________________________ gnucash-devel mailing list gnucash-devel@gnucash.org https://lists.gnucash.org/mailman/listinfo/gnucash-devel
