Book Image

iOS 10 Programming for Beginners

By : Craig Clayton
Book Image

iOS 10 Programming for Beginners

By: Craig Clayton

Overview of this book

You want to build iOS applications for iPhone and iPad—but where do you start? Forget sifting through tutorials and blog posts, this is a direct route into iOS development, taking you through the basics and showing you how to put the principles into practice. With every update, iOS has become more and more developer-friendly, so take advantage of it and begin building applications that might just take the App Store by storm! Whether you’re an experienced programmer or a complete novice, this book guides you through every facet of iOS development. From Xcode and Swift—the building blocks of modern Apple development—and Playgrounds for beginners, one of the most popular features of the iOS development experience, you’ll quickly gain a solid foundation to begin venturing deeper into your development journey. For the experienced programmer, jump right in and learn the latest iOS 10 features. You’ll also learn the core elements of iOS design, from tables to tab bars, as well as more advanced topics such as gestures and animations that can give your app the edge. Find out how to manage databases, as well as integrating standard elements such as photos, GPS into your app. With further guidance on beta testing with TestFlight, you’ll quickly learn everything you need to get your project on the App Store!
Table of Contents (26 chapters)
iOS 10 Programming for Beginners
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface
Free Chapter
1
Getting Familiar with Xcode
Index

Setting up our static Table View


Currently, our restaurant detail is going to a dynamic Table View; we want it to go to a static Table View:

  1. In Explore.storyboard Outline view, select the Table View in the UITableViewController we just dragged out.

  2. In the Utilities panel, select the Attributes Inspector and change Content from Dynamic Prototypes to Static Cells. Our Table View has now changed to static cells, which means we can drag out items right into the cell.

Now that our Table View is using static cells, we can see how it works before we actually start working with it.

  1. In the Utilities panel, select the Object library, and in the filter field, type label.

  2. Drag and drop the Label directly into any of the three Table View cells:

  3. Double click on the Label and put your name inside it:

  4. Build and run the project by hitting the play button (or use CMD + R). When you go to restaurant detail, you will see your name in the Table View, and you did not even have to add one line of code. This is a static...