If that is the case, that it would seem it is time to activate the agreement they have with KDE (ie, release Qt with an even more open license).
If Nokia has mandated an end to Qt Desktop development and we can reasonably expect an end to Qt Mobile development given Nokia's priorities, well then we can expect an end. (that's a period after end)
If Nokia had actually sold all of Qt to an actual software house, it would have been good. This looks much more like a "fragment to destroy" strategy instead.
If Nokia has mandated an end to Qt Desktop development and we can reasonably expect an end to Qt Mobile development given Nokia's priorities, well then we can expect an end. (that's a period after end)
If Nokia had actually sold all of Qt to an actual software house, it would have been good. This looks much more like a "fragment to destroy" strategy instead.