From the thread starter
Hello to everyone on this list.
Whao,
You are all amazing, fine people. You have all made my day even
though I was ready for the worse if there were no chances at this.
I will return the favor in the near future.
I'd like to thank each and every single one for the resp
It has been my experience that it's much easier to learn programming
in a procedure language than an OO-language. I don't think this
will ever really change, since OO is an abstraction built on top of a
procedural foundation, which is closer to how a CPU actually executes
a software progr
On Fri, Jul 11, 2008 at 10:16 AM, Joe Kavanagh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> grab the ADC doc "The Objective-C 2.0
> Programming Langauge" and print a copy (I recommend getting it spiral
> bound). While learning it's a great reference to help refresh you when you
> get stuck.
It may also confuse
Thanks, mmalc,
It's worth noting that Kochan is updating his book to cover Objective-C 2.0.
>From what I'm told, that book should come out in October, and the first bits
should be available in Rough Cuts early- to mid-August (see
http://safari.informit.com/roughcuts).
Also, Fritz Anderson has com
The BYU CocoaHeads group is actively collecting links to just about
every Cocoa related resource we can find. We have several pages to
browse through:
http://cocoaheads.byu.edu/resources
Cheers,
Dave DeLong
On Fri, Jul 11, 2008 at 8:00 AM, Toporek, Chuck
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You might
On Jul 11, 2008, at 7:16 AM, Joe Kavanagh wrote:
Then I echo the recommendation for Aaron Hillegass's Cocoa
Programming and as an added recommendation -- grab the ADC doc "The
Objective-C 2.0 Programming Langauge" and print a copy (I recommend
getting it spiral bound). While learning it's
Also, if you do choose to get Hillegass's book, keep in mind that the
current edition (3rd Edition) is for Xcode 3.x/Obj-C 2.0... so if
you're sticking to 2.5, I suggest trying to find a copy of the 2nd
edition somewhere. If you print out the Obj-C 2.0 reference as was
suggested, note that
On Jul 11, 2008, at 6:54 AM, Jon Buys wrote:
The best thing I can recommend is to buy the Cocoa
Programming book by Hillegass:
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0321503619/bignerdranch-20
If you have no programming experience, this is probably too advanced a
starting point.
Start with
Hi,
I understand where you're coming from having just come down this road
not to recently myself...
The path I took was Learn C -> Obj-C -> Cocoa. It worked really well
because it went from the most basic to the more advanced starting at
quite a low level.
The C tutorial I used was
htt
You might also look for a CocoaHeads group near you
(http://www.cocoaheads.org), and start combing through blogs of other Mac
developers (see http://www.cocoablogs.com/).
Chuck
On 7/11/08 9:30 AM, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello forum,
> This is my very first post and wil
I'm in the same boat. The best thing I can recommend is to buy the Cocoa
Programming book by Hillegass:
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0321503619/bignerdranch-20
I'm halfway through, working on the chapter 18 challenge. Between that
book, Apple's developer web site, and this mailling lis
Hi.
You are right. If you have no programming experienced at all, yours will be a
very long journey.
Anyway you can start with a good tutorial in OOP (object oriented programming)
and then start to learn some basis of Objective-C and COCOA framework.
Yes, Xcode 2.5 on 10.4.11 (2.5 is the last
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