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Re: iOS books, etc for experienced OSX programmers
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Re: iOS books, etc for experienced OSX programmers


  • Subject: Re: iOS books, etc for experienced OSX programmers
  • From: James Lee <email@hidden>
  • Date: Sat, 23 Feb 2013 15:21:36 -0500

I am looking at Xcode 4 by Fritz Anderson now. This is not his first effort; he is an established Mac technical writer and this is a good well edited book. Unlike Xcode 3, which was strictly Mac and developed your skills all in one application example, Xcode 4 has both iOS and Mac examples. I like that and enjoy the fact it uses the latest environment. I would not call it advanced Cocoa for iOS, but more intermediate. But if you only know the Mac side you will learn new approaches.

Cheers,
James H. Lee, Jr.
__________________________________________
email@hidden

http://www.tropic4.com -- Home of TopXNotes, the ultimate personal note manager, 2Remember, and Kitchen Timer for Mac, and now TopXNotes  touch iPhone and iPod touch

---

On Feb 22, 2013, at 8:53 AM, Koen van der Drift wrote:

> Having a lot of knowledge of and experience with Cocoa/ObjC/OSX I am
> looking for a good introduction to making iOS apps. Starting at
> Apple's dev website I did the BirdWatching tutorial. When searching
> for books, two jump out: the ones by Hillegass and by Dudney. However,
> based on their table of contents, both seem to require not much
> previous knowledge and therefore spent several chapters explaining the
> basics.
>
> Also found lots of tutorials, but I cannot judge the quality of those,
> and again they all seem to be for kids with hardly any programming
> knowledge.
>
> What do you guys think, shall I just go ahead and get one of those
> books, or did I miss some?  I think what I am looking the most for is
> some text that focuses on differences between iOS and OSX, so that I
> am not using techniques (eg bindings) and patterns that will not work
> on iOS.
>
> Thanks,
>
> - Koen.
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  • Follow-Ups:
    • Re: iOS books, etc for experienced OSX programmers
      • From: Koen van der Drift <email@hidden>
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      • From: Jeffrey Oleander <email@hidden>
References: 
 >iOS books, etc for experienced OSX programmers (From: Koen van der Drift <email@hidden>)

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