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In contrast with GTK+ applications, Hildon applications display only one window at a time. A typical Hildon application uses several windows representing different views in a tree-like hierarchy. | In contrast with GTK+ applications, Hildon applications display only one window at a time. A typical Hildon application uses several windows representing different views in a tree-like hierarchy. | ||
- | [[Documentation/Maemo 5 Developer Guide/Application Development/Getting started#Hello World in Hildon | Example 1.2]] has already shown how to use a simple | + | [[Documentation/Maemo 5 Developer Guide/Application Development/Getting started#Hello World in Hildon | Example 1.2]] has already shown how to use a simple HildonWindow can be used and how it resembles the use of a classical GTK+ window. The tree-like views represent a new concept introduced by Hildon. |
To properly understand what views are, think of an application as a program that allows the user to perform one or more tasks. Each task can be broken down into several main activities. | To properly understand what views are, think of an application as a program that allows the user to perform one or more tasks. Each task can be broken down into several main activities. |
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