Qt 6 C++ GUI Development for Beginners : The Fundamentals (Udemy.com)

The instructor delivers the lectures in a somewhat chaotic manner, and it's clear some things weren't prepared in advance. For example, they mention sometimes not knowing how things work before testing them if they work -- none of these things are actually obscure, but could have been investigated easily during the prep time for the lecture. It does not, however, interfere much in the explanation of what the instructor is setting out to explain, and in that sense I think the job is fairly adequate. It has been useful as an initiation into the framework. I also feel like the often very long explanations of the code as a preamble before showing what it does or how to do it slows down the pace a lot and makes it less engaging. There is a sense that the instructor is trying to get through it as fast as possible, as if even they consider it tedious, but it's just a subjective impression and I could be wrong. It is, nonetheless, how it comes across to me. In any case, it has been useful to me, so I'm not going to tell anyone not to get it, because it's a decent introduction into how to use the Qt Framework along with C++ to create user interfaces, though if you have attention deficits, I would say it might not be the best fit for you.

The core content of the course is OK, however it is unnecessarily long by a lot. The course could easily be half the current duration or less if it was properly trimmed, edited and optimized. There is too much repetition, unnecessary or out-of-scope comments, "summaries" that don't add any value, mistakes that were not edited out, etc. With the current duration a complex application could've been built upon on the same project over several lessons, instead you are left with many barebones applications where the author insists on creating every single project from scratch for no good reason (some are justified as they are different types of projects but they are less than a handful, and it's just too many of them that are exactly the same to give a pass). I had to watch most of the course in 1.5x-2x speed to not waste so much time. On the C++ side of things, unlike with Qt, I do have experience and noticed the C++ code was messy and weird, having seen that, I would not watch or recommend any of the C++ courses from the author.

This course is truly great and stands out among others! The instructor’s style is engaging and enjoyable — he explains concepts in a very clear and effective way, which makes learning Qt programming both fun and accessible. I strongly recommend this course to anyone who wants to learn Qt development, whether you're just starting or looking to strengthen your skills. The teaching quality is excellent, and the explanations are easy to follow and highly informative. I sincerely hope the instructor creates more courses in the future — his teaching style is extremely helpful and valuable for those who want to learn.

This course is really good and i learnt something new from this course. I think Daniel should make continuity course for qt6 widget, qt6 quick, qt6 with IPC, qt6 with networking, database, rest api. I do understand the importance to read the documentation and learn by ourselves, but sometimes we running out of our time, so we need someone to explain/teach to us about something complex so we get the base, and the rest, we should study by our own.

This course really inspires you to get started on creating your own projects! The lectures were clear and concise and the instructor was really quick to answer questions and to provide support. To get the most out of this course I recommend reviewing good memory management practices. I also recommend listen to the instructor and do not do the full install, I have good internet but the install took me 22 hours for some reason when downloaded everything. Very impressed and excited for the intermediate course!

Overall it is very good. I wish you go a bit more in depth with a handful of projects, not just small demos. It would help solidify the concepts a bit more and make it feel less like I'm getting a speed tour of QT. Also I understand things can be found in the documentation. I get why you say it a lot, because it is important, but It started to get a bit annoying hearing it 5-6 times per lecture. I would rather you mention that something can be found there, then actually show it being used, than just saying "oh there's some stuff there you can go look at."

I have spent years trying to become a programmer / developer based on tutorials and online references. I have made some progress, but there was always this sense that if I had a computer science degree, I would know all the things I do not know. The way Daniel teaches, he teaches you everything, why you should do certain things, and not do other things, even if they are technically possible. Daniel's way of teaching gives me a great deal of confidence.

Just going through the basic stuff just now but very well explained as in all Daniel's courses. Very good explanation of how widgets work and how to manipulate them programatically instead of just using the ui designer. Now that I have finished the course I can say that it is very comprehensive and the fact that it is just a 'beginners' course highlights just how much there is to learn in the Qt framework. As always, the material was presented very clearly and it was interesting to note the similarities with the PySide 6 course, very similar examples from a different perspective. Excellent and I look forward to the next one - whatever that may be :-)

Instructor is experienced but keeping it simple. Instruction is clear and understandable. Lectures are paced well. Not to much explanation and not too much to fast either. Lessons are broken up appropriately. This makes the subject seem simple. Proper repetition is employed throughout the course. This is probably one of the best instructors and courses on programing I have found on this platform yet.

It seems like a great introduction into Qt6. I've only used Qt5 until now, with QMake, so I'm very interested into learning what's new with Qt6 and CMake. I do have one complaint though: Are these videos not available in 1080p resolution? The maximum resolution I'm seeing is 720p, which is sub-optimal given that it's the year 2022. EDIT: THANKS(!!!) for making the 1080p resolution available. It's much better now!