11–20 of 37 posts
Product Hunt redirects you to: http://bitfountain.io/course/the-complete-ios-7-course-learn... (which makes the course free).
Also a deal for the iOS8 version, of course, from $499 > $79! http://bitfountain.io/course/complete-ios8/?couponCode=presa... . I am not connected to the company, but found the link to the deal :-)
Any coupon for the Happy Bird clone tutorial?
Isn't this the same course that's on Udemy?
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Swift was designed for beginners and in our experience it delivers. We ( http://www.thinkful.com/ ) recommend Swift for beginners and the students in our Swift classes the last few months agree!
Announcing a $500/month price tag _after_ an email signup dripping with trackers is not so inspiring. Hopefully you teach better design practices in your lessons?
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Announcing a $500/month price tag _after_ an email signup dripping with trackers is not so inspiring. Hopefully you teach better design practices in your lessons?
There is no $500/month price tag. The course is completely free.
Product Hunt redirects you to: http://bitfountain.io/course/the-complete-ios-7-course-learn... (which makes the course free).
What's the deal with people linking to Product Hunt comments instead of the original article, it's not the first time I've seen it happen.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Swift was designed for beginners and in our experience it delivers. We ( http://www.thinkful.com/ ) recommend Swift for beginners and the students in our Swift classes the last few months agree!
Announcing a $500/month price tag _after_ an email signup dripping with trackers is not so inspiring. Hopefully you teach better design practices in your lessons?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
What's the deal with people linking to Product Hunt comments instead of the original article, it's not the first time I've seen it happen.
Apparently you only get it free if you're going through Product Hunt. Somewhat irritating, as I'd like to avoid going to Product Hunt whenever possible.
Just FYI, this is Objective-C. For developers completely new to iOS, is this a good starting point or we better skip straight to Swift?
If you're doing development for yourself or your own edification, though, you could totally skip Objective-C. It might be worth it to get an overview of the syntax so you can read StackOverflow answers and tutorials about Apple's APIs (which are by far the biggest part of learning iOS dev), but otherwise skipping straight to Swift should be fine.