"Adam D. Moss" writes: > If a FreeQT is what it takes, then so be it, I think that that is the > most promising place to invest time, with benefits to the free > software community which extend far beyond simply behoofing another > desktop suite. (Personally I think that this is the best solution > all-round, except for poor Arnt et al - I will expound upon that point > if invited to.) FreeQT could help to establish QT as some kind of standard (to replace Motif). I think Troll would benefit in the long run from a free QT reimplementation, because it would increase their market (commercial developers would probably still use TrollQT with the commercial licence). I doubt that they would lose many sales to it (especially because commercial Qt will be superior in documentation for a long time). -Andi