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Re: Hello, a book recommendation request, and a question
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Re: Hello, a book recommendation request, and a question


  • Subject: Re: Hello, a book recommendation request, and a question
  • From: Kris Amico <email@hidden>
  • Date: Tue, 16 Apr 2002 17:18:04 -0700

It sounds like you are all set for books. Personally, I believe you may end
up getting most of your information on the Internet. There are many good
websites, and perhaps recommendations of great websites would be a good
topic for discussion here if it has not been done recently. While you are
out there surfing the Internet, I recommend researching Smalltalk if you
haven't already. Cocoa's object model and commonly used paradigms are
derived from Smalltalk, and getting a grok on those things will be
important.

On 4/16/02 4:38 PM, "Stephen Winson" <email@hidden> wrote:

> Greetings,
>
> I'm very new to Cocoa development...like today new, having just
> completed the Currency Conversion Tutorial that came with Apple's dev
> tools.. =)
>
> I've been wanting to get back into programming for awhile now, and
> wanting to do what I can to support and get more people using OS X, so
> I've decided that Cocoa is the way I want to go, and now's the time to
> do it.
>
> So, in order to avoid berating you with very stupid questions, and
> getting alot of RTFMs I'd like to get some opinions on what's are
> actually good and useful books for me to get. I'm looking at two books,
> currently, and was wondering if I should go with either, both, or some
> other book I haven't come across as yet. Specifically O'Reilly's
> "Learning Cocoa" and Cocoa Programming for Mac OS X (by Aaron
> Hillegas). They get alot of nice words said about them on Amazon, but I
> figured I'd get a second opinion here as well. Would getting both of
> them be pointless, and if so, which would be the better reference in the
> long run?
>
> And the other question, is there any place where there are some
> guidelines for secure coding in Cocoa? Would normal C guidelines be
> appropriate, or are there special things I need to be on the lookout for?
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Stephen Winson
> The Frontline Group
> email@hidden
> _______________________________________________
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>


--
Kris Amico <email@hidden>
Senior Software Engineer
Macintosh Client Software Development
EarthLink, Inc.
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References: 
 >Hello, a book recommendation request, and a question (From: Stephen Winson <email@hidden>)

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