In that case, I'm really glad to be able to ask some questions, because I have for quite a while been confused with some of the Maemo/N900 (fremantle) concepts. Here's what I've experienced so far:

1. Installing scratchbox under ubuntu, especially the 64 bit version was quite confusing and troublesome. Found out that it would probably be easier using the preinstalled vm images with the eclipse environment instead, I downloaded and launched one but I never got around using it because suddenly there was MADDE and I went for that instead.
2. So I installed MADDE (even though I realized it was a beta). I ran into trouble when I wanted to use Maemo specific things there, like Qt::WA_Maemo5StackedWindow and the QMaemo5InformationBox. They were not simply in the target SDK. It all felt somewhat useless, since most apps use those things and mine was no exception.
3. I saw a thread were some guy pointed me in the direction on how to install the Maemo5 SDK under MADDE, but quite experimental. As I tried this, it broke the QtCreator integration with MADDE and the packaging support, but I was able to compile, link and deploy the stuff to the device using MAD developer anyway.
4. It didn't run on the target, I got dependency problems with some QVectorData8 (C++ linker decorated) something. Trying a few things and commenting out some code that caused this it segfaulted instead when about to show the main window. I figured this was since the device didn't have the correct maemo5 runtimes. I found some place where someone said that when installing for example the 'Maesheep' game (that was dependent on these libraries) apt would install the libraries (I later realized I could have installed the libraries separately in apt).So I did that and my app. finally ran on the device even though I was somewhat confused over what versions of things I was using now. I don't even remember now what I did to get rid of that "QVectorData8" error message (maybe I linked with some additional library).
Now WHAT were people actually using when developing things for the N900 device without needing to deploy any extra libraries? Because clearly the stacked windows and the information box (Qt::WA_Maemo5... specific stuff???) was definitely there anyway in THEIR apps. Did they use scratchbox? And what version of Maemo (or should I say fremantle toolchain) would that be under scratchbox in such case? And why was then the MADDE beta delivered with some old version of Maemo that didn't even have the N900 specific stuff? Maybe I'm stupid and don't know where to look for stuff, but I just couldn't add things up.
5. Now the Qt SDK that unifies the development for several platforms was delivered this week and looks really promising indeed. So I installed it and realized a few things. The simulator target SDK can't be used to compile any Maemo5 or lets say N900 specific things like the Qt::WA_Maemo5StackedWindow or the yellow QMaemo5InformationBox. The headers are simply not there if I try to compile my code. What the hell am I missing there...isn't that supported?
6. So then trying instead to compile my code for the PR1.2 N900 target. Somehow I could compile but not link the application when using the yellow QMaemo5InformationBox. Commenting the use of that box out, I could compile, link and deploy, but on the device I'm back with the undefined reference to the "QVectorData8"... something error message when running the code. Even if I have the Maemo5 libraries installed. Ok, probably this is because the PR1.2 has not been released yet and that the device need the upgrade first.

But still, I'm very confused about the Maemo versioning, the N900 (fremantle toolchain) versioning and I do have trouble finding the one single place that documents clearly what to do, what to expect and what to install when developing for the N900 device.
I don't want to sound like I'm just complaining here, its not my intent. It's just that I find it difficult to find consistent information for the Qt developer targeting the N900. I'd be really happy if someone could straight things out for me once and for all.