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Jack reluctantly teams up with Phantom to defeat a common enemy, but since he doesn't know the Ghost Boy's true identity he doesn't bother with the 'dad filter' when things go wrong....

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Kivy: An open-source Python library for developing multitouch application software with a natural user interface (NUI). It can run on Android, iOS, Linux, OS X, and Windows. It is well-suited for applications that require multi-touch, gestures, and other modern touch features.

BeeWare: A collection of tools and libraries for building native user interfaces. With BeeWare, you can write your app in Python and then deploy it on multiple platforms, including iOS, Android, Windows, MacOS, Linux, Web, and tvOS.

PyQt or PySide: While these are more commonly used for desktop applications, you can use them to write mobile applications as well, particularly if you are targeting platforms like Maemo or MeeGo, though this is less common.

Flutter with Python (via Starlark): Flutter is a popular UI toolkit for building natively compiled applications for mobile, web, and desktop from a single codebase. While Dart is the primary language for Flutter, there's an experimental approach using Starlark (a language similar to Python) to script Flutter apps. This is more of a workaround and not officially supported for full application development.

KivyMD: KivyMD is a collection of Material Design compliant widgets for use with Kivy, extending its capabilities for mobile app development. It's useful for developers looking to adhere to Google's Material Design principles.

So I have a passion project — an app that I wanna build both for mobile phones and desktop applications (not going into detail about the project as of now). Im planning to implement the desktop applications using PyQt because I'm more familiar with python than web development with HTML/CSS/Javascript etc. What do you think will be better for the project?

Do you think

Since you are more familiar with Python, using PyQt for desktop applications can be better!

If the project needs to work well on mobile devices, be compatible across different platforms, or have features commonly found on the web, it could be worth considering a web-based solution or a mix of both, using something like Electron. This way, the project can have more flexibility in reaching a broader audience and providing various features commonly associated with web applications~!

Good luck~!

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Hey reblog this post to give the person you reblogged from gender euphoria