Sumario: | This course begins with an insightful introduction to the app development landscape. It then progresses to the hands-on creation of various apps, starting with a Resume App designed to familiarize you with SwiftUI and app designing principles. As you advance, you'll delve into the Text Editor App, where you'll master Swift basics including variables, constants, data types, and structuring reusable views. This segment solidifies your understanding of Swift's core concepts, paving the way for more complex app structures. In the Daily Journal App, you'll explore lists, multi-screen views, and SwiftData, gaining proficiency in handling data, creating detailed views, and managing data input. Next, the Course List App section shifts focus to web APIs and JSON, where you'll learn to fetch, decode, and display data from the web, a crucial skill in modern app development. Finally, the course culminates with practical guidance on getting your app onto the App Store, covering everything from setting up a developer account to managing certificates and crafting compelling metadata. The course concludes with an outro and a bonus video on adding search functionality to your Journal App, ensuring a well-rounded skillset. What you will learn Navigate and utilize Xcode for app development Design interfaces using SwiftUI components like Views, HStack, and VStack Implement Swift basics including variables, types, and control structures Create and manage Lists and Arrays in Swift Integrate and manage data with SwiftData Fetch and handle data from Web APIs Decode and display JSON data effectively Audience This course is ideal for beginners and newcomers in the field of iPhone App Development. The only prerequisite is access to a Mac (Apple) computer, which will serve as your gateway to learning and crafting innovative applications from scratch. About the Author Nick Walter: Nick Walter is an experienced mobile and web developer and has worked with technologies such as iOS, Android, Django, and Python. He learned to code about seven years ago. He had limited access to training resources back then. Whilst he learned to code, he also realized the need to change the way that people learn to code. That's when Nick took up teaching. His experience as an online student has definitely influenced his teaching style--he knows what it is like to be in their shoes. He started his teaching career in 2014, with the Internet's first Swift course. He now teaches a range of technologies such as iOS, Android, Django, Kotlin, Python, HTML, and Blockchain.
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