 Hi, I'm Justine. This is my obvious introduction to the QV framework. For those who don't know, QV is a framework to create user interface that runs on chains and many platforms, including mobile device. I say I'm an obvious because since last fall, I create two text-based applications for fun. And the one I create for the contest is was for my daughter. I still did not create an APK, but I did run my application on my Android. Also, I did not try QV on iOS or Mac OS, but I know someone who did deflect touch on iOS, if you want to check. When I wanted to create an application for Android, I started with the basic search. And I didn't want to use Java, I wanted to use Python. I found one question on Stack Overflow. It is date from 2010, with QV on top, Python for Android, embedded Python 2.0, that's seven interpreter in your script into an Android IPK and the scripting layer for Android. This is all the answer I found, the one I chose is QV. And now I recommend QV. It's free. It's run everywhere except Windows Phone, BlackBerry, Mac, Linux, Windows, Android, iOS. And it's easy to start. You enable it from QV.8.8. You override build and return a widget, and you run the application. That's it. First app is done. The documentation is good. You got everything you want to look for. It's precise, it's clear. The API reference guide is complete. I found everything I look for. And when that fail, you can search. QV is almost unique in the programming world. It's got a radio and someone named QV, but it's pretty much it. There's already a community, not much question, but is there, so you can try. I didn't create an IPK yet because the QV launcher is a Google app just on the Google Play. You just copy the folder in some place, name your script, main.py, add the Android text, and that's it. You run the application. Under left is all the instruction to use the QV launcher. On the right, it's part of the instruction to create an APK. I love the default. It's black ground with white text. The font and drain sense is clear. I found on small screen. I discovered a feature lately with the event and property binding. Integrate the observer design pattern. When the value of the property change, you got a notification. And one of the main key features is the QV language. The left, you've got some part of it. The right is my application, what does it look like? So you got binding and pretty much a time out. But yeah, so thank you.