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Some applications mix various methods of cross-platform programming to create the final application. An example is the Firefox web browser, which uses abstraction to build some of the lower-level components, with separate source subtrees for implementing platform-specific features (like the GUI), and the implementation of more than one ...
Cross-platform virtualization is a form of computer virtualization that allows software compiled for a specific instruction set and operating system to run unmodified on computers with different CPUs and/or operating systems, through a combination of dynamic binary translation and operating system call mapping.
XVT is a software development environment for building cross-platform GUI applications in C or C++. [1] XVT allows developers to graphically lay out an application's GUI, and provides cross-platform libraries to aid development.
Qt (/ˈkjuːt/ or /ˈkjuː ˈtiː/; pronounced "cute" [7] [8] or as an initialism) is a cross-platform application development framework for creating graphical user interfaces as well as cross-platform applications that run on various software and hardware platforms such as Linux, Windows, macOS, Android or embedded systems with little or no change in the underlying codebase while still being ...
C. C++; C (programming language) Camo (app) Carbon (programming language) Cardano (blockchain platform) Castor (framework) Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead; CDWinder
OpenText ALM (Application Lifecycle Management) is a software suite designed to support application development and management. It provides tools for planning, development, testing, deployment, and maintenance.
TurboServer (formerly Spoon Server) is an application deployment platform that allows software packaged with Turbo Studio to be deployed, patched, and managed via the web. End users log into a website from any browser and are able to launch and use desktop-level applications like Microsoft Word and Photoshop without having to install them.
IBM's Cross System Product (CSP) was an application generator intended to create online systems on IBM's mainframe platforms. Introduced in 1981, [ 1 ] CSP consisted of a set of source code generators that allowed developers to interactively define, test, generate, and execute application programs .