Titlebook: Beginning iPhone Development; Exploring the iOS SD David Mark,Jack Nutting,Jeff LaMarche Book 2014Latest edition Jack Nutting and Fredrik O

Paradox

BOGUS

Patricia M. Davies MCSP Dip. Phys. Ed.em is usually found in the application menu. Selecting it brings up a window where the user can enter and change various options. The iPhone and other iOS devices have a dedicated application called Settings, which you no doubt have played with any number of times. In this chapter, we’ll show you ho

fabricate

增强

Aktivitäten zwischen Liegen und Sitzences, as well as for computers running OS X. Most iOS users will probably encounter the iCloud device backup option immediately when setting up a new device or upgrading an old device to a more recent version of iOS. And they will quickly discover the advantages of automatic backup that doesn’t even

斜

颂扬本人

蛤肉

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-92156-3eering. The multitouch screen common to all iOS devices is one of the key factors in the platform’s tremendous usability. Because the screen can detect multiple touches at the same time and track them independently, applications are able to detect a wide range of gestures, giving the user power that

encomiast

Dörte Ohlhorst,Elke Bruns,Matthias AdolfAs you’re probably well aware, it has become something of a tradition to call the first project in any book on programming, “Hello, World.” We considered breaking with this tradition, but were scared that the Tiki gods would inflict some painful retribution on us for such a gross breach of etiquette. So, let’s do it by the book, shall we?

符合规定

Daniel Mazmanian,John Jurewitz,Hal T. NelsonOur Hello World application was a good introduction to iOS development using Cocoa Touch, but it was missing a crucial capability—the ability to interact with the user. Without that, our application is severely limited in terms of what it can accomplish.

否决

Maarten J. Arentsen,Doris FuchsIn Chapter 3, we discussed MVC and built an application using it. You learned about outlets and actions, and you used them to tie a button control to a text label. In this chapter, we’re going to build an application that will take your knowledge of controls to a whole new level.