This is the second part of my elaboration on a captivating topic - the future of the Qt framework. Before you continue reading, please make sure to read Part I first. In the previous part, I did my best to provide a solid background for some of the aspects influencing Qt’s current condition. There, you will find explanations of market conditions such as AI, geopolitical tensions, and cybersecurity, as well as a short presentation of competitive pressure.

In this part, I will go further and take a closer look at some of the problems related to Qt that have been pointed out by people I talk to. These are not necessarily my own opinions, so while trying to stay objective, I am also going to defend Qt in some places and dispel harmful myths.

Then I will present what I see as the most serious challenges facing this technology. Between the lines, I am also going to suggest some possible solutions.…