Java UI programming however is tricky and a huge pain. Java is another option as others have said, but you have now required users to have Java installed which is becoming less and less common. There are other C++ GUI frameworks for cross platform, but Qt is going to be your best bet if C++ is going to be your go to as it does provide a WYSIWYG interface for design and has way better support over other options. Unless you buy a commercial license of Qt, you will need to provide the Qt binaries your application uses and even then I'm not sure if you can sell Qt applications with the LGPL license.
Not to mention, the LGPL license can complicate things.
app packaging so I had to write somewhat different code for reading that text file even though the processing logic and the way the user interacted was 100% the same on both platforms. Nope that went wrong due to the way OS X handles. You will want to test them to as I once made a simple Qt app and a text file I was reading from I assumed would be next to my "executable" on Mac. It does however use C++ and you are going to need to compile your application under both Windows and OS X. Qt is probably the BEST (and possibly the most standard) way to do cross platform desktop applications.
What exactly are you making? The choice of language will matter more for what your application is trying to do as it can also help you decide which cross platform solution you may wanna look at.
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