5 ms·

Microsoft still supports Windows 8.1.

• emddudley 6y ago
  True, a good point! Still, I think it makes sense that Qt 6 requires Windows 10. New development and legacy support are always at odds. If customers want new software, then they must accept that it has modern requirements. Same situation for continued development and evolution of existing software. In situations where support for legacy systems is more important than new development, then existing applications can just continue to use Qt 5. I don't see how it would make sense to migrate to Qt 6 in this situation.
  • c-smile 6y ago
    Just in case, here is the same Sciter that happily runs on Windows 10 but on Windows 2000 in new application: https://sciter.com/necromancing-sciter-on-windows-2000/ https://sciter.com/necromancing-sciter-on-windows-2000/