Quote:
Originally Posted by dennno
The best resource is definitely the Apple Documentations. It may not be as user friendly as some of the books that's out there but you can guarantee the code on these documentations will always be up to date and relevant whenever possible.
It definitely depends on what your knowledge level is. I'm assuming you know Objective-C, if so I'd just stick to Apple's documentations and testing mini apps on xcode.
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In general, the Xcode docs are quite good, but the quality and accuracy has gone downhill lately. For example, lots of sections of the docs still describe the Xcode 3 way of doing things. Xcode 4 is radically different, so it can be frustrating if you're trying to figure out how to do something.
To the OP, what's your level of experience in programming in general? Do you know C? Objective C? Have you done any Mac development?
I want to start development
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