Qt 6 Core Advanced with C++ (Udemy.com)

This course really kicked my butt. It is great for learning a range of key concepts and explains concepts which the student wouldn't know were useful or necessary, but they all create a summary of computer science and programming which makes routine work at a job easier and more enjoyable. I had to reduce my rating slightly, due to some of the unpredictable and unordered organization, especially relating to Windows environments. The course is focused on Linux which makes following along overall more-difficult. The code convention is generally unoptimized, using a quick brute-force approach with substandard naming convention. While this does convey the overall concepts, it would still be best to follow stringent programming standards for optimal best practices.

In general there are takeaways but serious lack of knowledge in certain areas are totally observable. This course considering the experience and knowledge of the tutor could be categorized as medium at the best. Specifically lack of knowledge or shallow one is observable in cmake, Async Programming fundamentals, Testing concepts and Networking is totally obvious. Many unimportant things are being repeated quite a times during the course wasting the time like how much space does it take to install full Qt packages. Many many times biased view is presented about other developers with not that much charming tone. In general it is not bad to just go through the course just for one time.

This course is good for individuals that already familiar with Qt and want to expand Qt knowledge in some areas (modules), such as multithreading and networking. While the author did not go into details on each sections (such as in database section, the author did not explain SQL too much), it is enough for the student to be familiar with it and learn or implement further by themself (because qt is always changing, such as in Network, now there are some classes that dont exist when this course is published such as Web Socket class). Additionally, I know some best practices from this course that is not mentioned in the documentation, such as thread life cycle (inheritance).

I this course wraps up a lot of issues which are complex by themselfes but not (always) specific to Qt: memory management, networking, storages, installing etc. It takes pains to leave no one behind who is not already familiar with these. Why no 5 stars? Well: 4,5 is really good and the course was worth the money I spent. It is very well structured in a set of Qt courses. I just can not image anyone to be interested in "advanced" Qt 6 Core and not understand those basics sufficiently... so I set playback speed to 1.5x a lot of times. Mr. Cairns strives for one-size-fits-all ... which in turn is the reason I can recommend this course to anyone!

Bryan is a wonderful teacher. I joined a company that heavily leveraged Qt having never heard of the framework. I only had prior experience with C/C++. Through his intermediate course, I quickly ramped up and began contributing. Through his advanced course, I managed to debug/solve more sophisticated problems.

Bryan is very knowledgable and delivers the course content in easy digestible chunks. He tried to keep the demonstration example as simple as possible so I did not find it overly challenging to follow along. However, in my opinion, the given assignments after each section are way too easy and only to some extent helpful to reinforce what you have just learned. Therefore, I decided to come up with more complex problems to solve. Overall, I can recommend this course.

Bryan has a clear speaking voice, not to slow and not too fast. So it's fine also for non native speaker. Also his sense of humor is nice, sometimes you can "hear" him smiling ;-) The course itselfs is clear structured in topics like "Threads" or "Libraries" or "Deploying" and there's no need to work through in the right sentence, but can always jump to the topic you're intersted in. Also, Bryan keeps the syntax easy, the code is not really complicated. Btw., all source code is up to date on Github and the important parts are documented. Also, the source code on Github is the same as shown in the video and is running out of the box without any errors. All in all, a pity I didn't find this course earlier. I've enjoyd learning and the course is much more than I've expected. Thanks a lot!

Very useful content, partly challenging but manageable. Assignments are good, not too difficult but force you to revise the last lessons. The instructor is quick to help. The database part was really difficult for Apple Silicon, but that's more a problem between Qt and Apple. I'd love to see a hands-on course with Qt on an embedded device, or maybe a final collection of links where to continue from here.

This is a well organized, thoroughly explained course. If you do run into problems the nature of Qt seems to be very specific to your system. There were points where I just stopped trying to get a project working because I wasn't able to get a plugin to work, or a driver didn't load properly. Frustrations aside, this is one of the best Qt/programming courses out there.

Such a dense course! Just the way I want it! A lot of topics were covered/introduced. Satisfied my thirst for learning. I've now grown accustomed to Bryan's way of teaching whom talks to you as a programmer to a programmer. Concepts were discussed with simple examples, some were complex as needed. I hope Qt5 Design Patterns course will have quality similar or more to this because that's next for me. 4.5 stars because I still prefer learn by doing kind of teaching and just like the beginner's and intermediate courses, this also had no project(s) to add in my portfolio. Some audio/presentation were technically not up to par with most of the content as well(I think just reused from Qt5 courses).