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/*!
    \previouspage {Tutorials}
    \page studio-projects-managing.html
    \nextpage studio-projects.html

    \title Managing Projects

    One of the major advantages of \QDS is that it allows a team of designers
    and developers to share a project across different development platforms
    with a common tool for design, development, profiling, and debugging.

    \list

        \li \l {Creating Projects}

            You must add your exported files to a new project that you create
            in \QDS. Setting up a new project in \QDS is aided by a wizard that
            guides you step-by-step through the project creation process,
            creates the necessary files, and specifies settings depending
            on the choices you make.

            You can use wizards to create projects for the desktop or embedded
            Linux and Android devices. In addition, you can add individual QML
            files, components, and JavaScript files to your projects.

        \li \l{Using Git}

            You can add the project files to the Git version control, so that
            the developers can keep up with your changes. Store and edit only
            project source files and configuration files. Do not store generated
            files.

        \li \l{Importing Designs}

            You can import assets that you exported from Adobe Photoshop to a
            \QDS project and edit them in the Design mode to create a UI.

        \li \l {Converting UI Projects to Applications}

            \QDS projects are useful for creating UIs. To use them
            for application development in Qt Creator, you have to convert them
            to Qt Quick Application projects that contain .pro, .cpp, and .qrc
            files.

        \li \l {Exporting QML}

            You can export UI forms (ui.qml files) to JSON metadata format
            and PNG assets to generate native file formats in content creation
            tools, such as Adobe Photoshop, using \QB.

    \endlist
*/
