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Cross-Platform Development with Qt 6 and Modern C++

You're reading from   Cross-Platform Development with Qt 6 and Modern C++ Design and build applications with modern graphical user interfaces without worrying about platform dependency

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800204584
Length 442 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: The Basics
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to Qt 6 FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Introduction to Qt Creator 4. Chapter 3: GUI Design Using Qt Widgets 5. Chapter 4: Qt Quick and QML 6. Section 2: Cross-Platform Development
7. Chapter 5: Cross-Platform Development 8. Section 3: Advanced Programming, Debugging, and Deployment
9. Chapter 6: Signals and Slots 10. Chapter 7: Model View Programming 11. Chapter 8: Graphics and Animations 12. Chapter 9: Testing and Debugging 13. Chapter 10: Deploying Qt Applications 14. Chapter 11: Internationalization 15. Chapter 12: Performance Considerations 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Creating Qt Style Sheets and custom themes

In the last section, we created our custom widget, but the widget still has a native look. Qt provides several ways to customize the look and feel of the UI. A Qt Style Sheet is one of the simplest ways to change the look and feel of widgets without doing much complex coding. Qt Style Sheet syntax is identical to HyperText Markup Language/Cascading Style Sheets (HTML/CSS) syntax. Style Sheets comprise a sequence of style rules. A style rule consists of a selector and a declaration. The selector specifies widgets that will be affected by the style rule, and the declaration specifies the properties of the widget. The declaration portion of a style rule is a list of properties as key-value pairs, enclosed inside {} and separated by semicolons.

Let's have look at the simple QPushButton Style Sheet syntax, as follows:

QPushButton { color: green; background-color: rgb (193, 255, 216);}

You can also change the look and feel of widgets...

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