If you’re into multi-platform mobile development, then I can absolutely recommend this book. It doesn’t teach you Java nor Objective-C, in fact it teaches you none of those things. That’s not what this book is for. What it does do, however, is fullfill its title by giving you an awesome insight on how to develop for the 2 leading mobile platforms at the moment.
When you want to learn developing applications for the iPhone, you have to start somewhere. For me, I usually start with buying a book, and study from it.
The last few weeks, I have been reading a new iPhone Programming related book from the guys at The Big Nerd Ranch, and I have to say, it has been one of the best books on the topic I read so far.
Most of us will probably be back from our vacation, so it’s time to meet up again, learn something about Version Control Systems and show each-other our awesome apps !
The July meeting was filled with information on WWDC and quite a few suggestions from the community. If you are interested in the idea of an NSCoder Night or an NSBBQ, you should read on …
Create talkative apps and bring a smiling voice to your interface!
This book is a great resource for developers who are interested in Apple development. In my opinion, it is one of the best Apress books on the subject of Mac development.
After Stefaan’s excellent book review Cocoa Programming, this is another book review. This time I’d like to review the followup to one of the best iPhone development books out there.
The first meeting of 2010 meeting will take place in Gent on monday the 25th of January. Thanks to Thomas Bouve and the people at IBBT we are able to use their offices again for this meeting.
Over the past few months, quite a few people have started to show interest in learning Cocoa development. Most of these people are not traditional Mac developers, but the success of the iPhone has captured their imagination. “Oh it’d be cool if I could write something that could do … and I could always have with me”.
