A lot of you are developing your solution in a Mac look and feel. At least, that’s what I can make up from the screenshots that you can find in a lot of threads.
I was wondering what you do with your solution once this is used on a Windows machine? Do you use a LAF like quaqua (although Apple doesn’t approve the use on a non-Mac machine)? Or do you not support Windows? Or do you use Windows specific LAF and corresponding form designs?
I see a lot of cool looking solution screenshots that, for instance, look like iTunes. But how can you use this in a commercial product that would also be run on a non-Mac machine?
Hello Kaptan or whatever your name is
We are developing on Macs, obviously with the Mac look and feel. We are also using a design which is a bit based on how iTunes looks - like you mentioned. If you develop on a Mac and use a stylesheet adapted for Windows, it looks quite well on Windows. But it’s true it has always a bit of the Mac appearance, as we don’t change some background pictures which are tied to iTunes appearance. May be it’s that what you mean? Of course on Windows the Windows LAF is used (default).
Best regards, Robert
Kaptan:
A lot of you are developing your solution in a Mac look and feel. At least, that’s what I can make up from the screenshots that you can find in a lot of threads.
I was wondering what you do with your solution once this is used on a Windows machine? Do you use a LAF like quaqua (although Apple doesn’t approve the use on a non-Mac machine)? Or do you not support Windows? Or do you use Windows specific LAF and corresponding form designs?
I see a lot of cool looking solution screenshots that, for instance, look like iTunes. But how can you use this in a commercial product that would also be run on a non-Mac machine?