Learn Qt and QML by Creating Cross Platform Apps with Felgo (Udemy.com)

Yes. There are some disconnects; namely, there are only three templates in Felgo Apps, by default, and none of them match the V-Play template name that the course mentions. Why not put another correction before this lecture, or redo the lecture?

Needs updating for the latest version and re-brand (now Felgo). Unfortunately, the API of this project produces a 404 for me, even when I run the finished code from the app demo folder. I would prefer that course's comment section were enabled, so at least another student has opportunity to answer why something is not working, even if the developer is not able to so. I've studied other Udemy courses where this interaction proves very useful in gaining understanding.

This is new experience for me. I tried to enhance my skill set using this course for my future developments. I like the tutor gives the explanation very well and easy to understand.

Cours tres complet, vraiment merci ... 4 etoiles parceque je trouve personnellement que parfois ca allait trop vite, mais ce n'est qu'un avis personnel. Pour le contenu, bravo... Seulement dommage que l'API ne fonctionne plus ...

Solid course. Thank you. A few hickups as if the course was prepared somewhat in a hurry. However, considering that it was just an introductory course, I am happy with it. I would prefer a longer course though (for my needs).

The "highest" video quality available (720) is quite low. The video is a somewhat confusing as it is using an old version of the software "vplay". There are many references to libraries to that old version and it takes time to figure out how to tailor it to "Felgo"; the new version.

Great course, but it should be updated to reflect the changes from Vplay to Felgo. All the source code should be published, so one can check for typos and other logical errors.

Awesome Course, but could have included some more details. (Though not required as both felgo and qt have a pretty good documentation) I wish the author decides to make a course on using felgo (vplay) for android games.

This is a good introduction into the use of v-play, qt, qml and javascript to develop solutions for all platforms. Instructor was straight to the point in explaining the concepts of the course and in scenarios where a deep dive was not necessary he was quick to clarify. Would look forward to more courses from instructor in this space and probably more real world applications being showcased. Overall, the course was worth the spend.

Very good introduction to V-Play and Qt. I think the course was both time and money well spent. Initially, I was leery about what I thought to be an outdated version of Qt Creator being mentioned, but that never became an issue. I'm guessing the lessons are version independent, and each lesson has enough meat on the bone for making the student familiar with important concepts of V-Play. Even the typos (and how they are being corrected) are fun (and have some educational value in showing how things might be tied together over multiple configuration files). After completing the course, I have a sense that I received enough practical advice to have a starting point for turning my own ideas into reality. I'll probably watch some parts of the course again to review, extract and adapt some of the approaches presented. About the only thing that could be improved would be providing beginners with more guidance for what to define in which file (in some examples, I thought "hmm, shouldn't that be defined somewhere else" to maintain a better separation of concepts). There seems to be quite a bit risk that page (as part of navigation), model (data structure), logic, and appearance (styles) could be defined in locations that create an inelegant and difficult to maintain code base. But then again, as a beginner'c course, it's more than good enough to become familiar with the core ideas of what is presented. The course gave me the feeling similar to be watching over someone's shoulder while they work.