Re: References, etc. for learning Cocoa?
Re: References, etc. for learning Cocoa?
- Subject: Re: References, etc. for learning Cocoa?
- From: Andre John Mas <email@hidden>
- Date: Tue, 14 Aug 2001 18:28:05 -0400
The best way to learning most languages is to start with a 'Hello
World' application and then make it evolve. One site that you
might want to visit is
http://www.cocoadevcentral.com/
Also, if you bought MacOS X separate to the computer then
you will have a copy of the developer CD that you should
install. On the CD is all sorts of documentation, including
a PDF file on Objective-C. If you didn't get the MacOS X
CD then the documentation is also available on Apple's
developer website.
Other places go include
http://www.stone.com/dev/DevCorner.html ,
though you should take into account that some of the examples
were done with Rhapsody in mind. For example , the 'Build a
13-line graphical word processor' tutorial has Rhapsody screen
shots galore ( and UIs ), but the final product will work
on MacOS X 10.x.
Andre
On Tuesday, August 14, 2001, at 04:54 PM, Chris Garaffa wrote:
Hello all,
I am currently facing a strange dilemma. I have never written in any
programming language. I know JavaScript, some Perl, ASP, and do web pages
(HTML), and I also know the basics of programming (loops, data types etc)
. However, I don't have a firm grasp of any programming language (C, C++,
Java, etc). At WWDC, I got the Learning Cocoa book, but I find that to be
somewhat confusing, and not very well organized. Next year I'll be taking
AP Comp Sci, but that's C++, and on Win32 (unfortunately). So, my
question to you all is, what's the best way for me to learn Objective-C?I
need to learn messaging, when to make a new class, things like that. I do
not have a firm grasp of O-O concepts. Any information would be very much
appreciated.
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