There is one thing that I don't teach. I don't teach it because I'm not an expert, but I have a friend, Maxime, who does teach it.
Learning to code is just part of the puzzle when you make an iPhone app.
If you approach app development without any foundation in design, then you can waste a ton of time and money building the wrong app.
After talking with Maxime, he agreed to provide a great deal on his comprehensive course. Maxime teaches the best-selling course called Mobile App Design from Scratch.
If you're developing a mobile app, you need to understand how to design it, and Maxime's class is a great foundation. His course will teach you a complete workflow that will take you from your idea to a fully designed app ready to be coded.
He'll teach you how to use fantastic design software (not Photoshop!) and all the design concepts you need to know.
Click here to use the coupon:
I'll be honest...
I don't promote things that I don't love.
I LOVE the design tool that Maxime teaches. You can learn about it in his complete design course.
It has been a HUGE time saver in the production of my apps and games and I know that you will appreciate it as much as I have.
Signup today with this limited discount and you will save time!
How I Wish I Learned to Create iPhone Apps: Watch 25+ HD Screencasts and Lectures FREE
I'm giving away 1,000 free discount codes to my iPhone course through November 30th 2013. Start learning how to program iPhone apps with HD videos and source code. In my course you can follow what I do and avoid the common pitfalls
http://www.skillshare.com/classes/technology/Program-iPhone-Apps-Become-an-iPhone-Developer/461761892/classroom/feed?discount=BLOG4280 (100% discount link)
I’ve been dabbling with iOS development since 2008 when I worked as an intern at Apple Inc. At the time I really wanted to get into iPhone development, but my assigned work was in Python, so I couldn’t.
Fast forward a year, I tried to learn in college, but RIT didn’t teach it. So I taught myself, and boy was it a struggle (even as a computer science major). I used free resources and a few books, but nothing really clicked until I sat down and coded. A lot of times it was super frustrating and I didn’t have anyone to help me. The iOS SDK was full of bugs or undocumented behaviors in Xcode. FYI: For any real beginners, the Standford iOS courses were too long and totally missed the beginner audience. (i.e. they expect programming experience... yikes!) Over the years I've submitted a handful of apps to the , which has been a great learning experience.
Last year I was offered an Adjunct Professor position to teach iPhone app development at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). It was great, but I wanted to find other creative people like me who have ideas and struggled to put the pieces together. Programming is hard, and if you don’t have a programmer friend it can be overwhelming. It’s easy to lose motivation and stop when you hit those walls. It seems like every developer goes through these struggles, but I think it can be better.
In 2012, I started teaching iPhone programming in-person/skype through Skillshare. Shortly after, I launched my online iPhone Programming on Skillshare.com because it aligned with my desire to help more people. I spent a ton of time filming, editing, and planning . I think you’ll enjoy free access and if you like the course, please leave feedback.
p.s. I’m happy to help direct beginners or anyone struggling to get off the ground. Right now I’m filming iOS 7.0/Xcode 5 materials, which will be available in November/December. Anyone in my current Skillshare class will get free access to the new iOS 7.0 course.
p.p.s If you signup, please recommend the course on Skillshare.