iPhone App Development

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Getting Started with Cocoa Touch
Chapter 1 Building Your First iPhone App
Getting the Tools
Exploring Your New Tools
Chapter 2 The Power of Brackets
Objective-C: The Nuts and Bolts for Your iPhone App
The Object of It All
Masses of Classes
The Methods Behind the Madness
Creating New Classes
Managing Memory
Methods of Class
Initializing Objects
Loops: For Better or For Worse
Your Exceptional Code
Selector Projector
Show Your id
Where to Go from Here
Chapter 3 Cocoa Touch: Putting Objective-C to Work
Get in Cocoa Touch
The Big Three: Models, Views, Controllers
Value Objects
Collections
Mutable Versus Immutable
Delegation and Data Sources
Targets and Actions
Notifications
Singletons
Where to Go from Here
Chapter 4 Design Tools: Building a Better Flashlight
Plan Before You Code
Feedback: Don't Take Your Own Word for It
Bigger, Stronger, Faster
Technical Design: Between Pictures and Code
Where to Go from Here
Development in Depth
Chapter 5 Getting Serious about Development
Beyond the Template
Make It Official
Chapter 6 A Flashlight for Pros
A Guided Tour
Open the Guide Book
NIB Files: Something to Look At
Refine the Look
Making Cocoa Touch Your Own
Fashion Your Models
Pull Yourself Together
Localized Languages: Capisce?
The Business End Chapter 7 Finishing Touches
Beta Testing
Clean Up Your Act
Web Development
App Store, Here You Come
Chapter 8 For Sale
Sign on the Dotted Line
Stake Your Claim
The Market
Upload
App Review
Ready for Sale
Chapter 9 You've Got Customers!
Tracking Sales
Advertising and Promotion
Customer Support
Product Updates
Appendix
Appendix Where to Go from Here
Help with Objective-C
Help with Cocoa
Help with iPhone SDK
Help with Interface Design
Help with Xcode
Help with Web Development
Keeping Up with News and Business
Open Source Resources

Craig Hockenberry has been working with images and software for over 30 years. He is currently a principal at the Iconfactory, a company that has been changing the face of the computer desktop since 1996. Their work includes the design & production of icons for Microsoft, Apple, Adobe and other leading software companies.He's also responsible for the secret control panels at Icon Factory, a website that gives away about 2 terabytes of pixels every month, and keeps many fellow designers informed and entertained.Craig also loves writing cool software, and thinks that Cocoa and Quartz (for the desktop and iPhone) and Ruby and Rails (for the Web) are the greatest things since sliced bread.In past lives, Craig has built robots, processed satellite imagery, and created effects filters for Photoshop.

"Das Buch ist eine echte Hilfe. Für Einsteiger und Forgeschrittene. Auch fortgeschrittene Themen kommen in dem Buch nicht zu kurz, es gibt hier sehr schöne Beispiele für anspruchsvolle Anwendungen mit Objective C und Cocoa. In diesem Sinne kann ich jedem das Buch weiterempfehlen. Wer ein Buch sucht, mit garantierten Lernerfolg und steiler Lernkurve, sollte das Geld auf jeden Fall investieren - es lohnt sich!Diese Buch lässt so gut wie keine Fragen offen, und gehört auf den Schreibtisch jedes Mac- und iPhone-Entwicklers. Man kann es auch sehr gut als Nachschlagewerk verwenden. Meine Empfehlung: Das Nachschlagewerk für die IPhone Application-Entwicklung." - php-nuke.de, Juni 2010 Lesen Sie die ausführliche Rezension unter: http://php-nuke.de/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=16&Itemid=9