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049 INap
082 04 004.16/7
082 04 004.16/7|222
099 eBook O’Reilly for Public Libraries
100 1 Mamone, Mark.
245 10 Migrating to iPhone and iPad for .NET developers /|cMark
Mamone.|h[O'Reilly electronic resource]
260 New York :|bApress,|c©2011.
300 1 online resource (xiii, 299 pages) :|billustrations
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 computer|bc|2rdamedia
338 online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
347 text file|bPDF|2rda
490 1 The expert's voice in .NET
504 Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 |gMachine generated contents note:|gch. 1|tGet Set Up:
Tools and Development on Apple's Platforms and
Technologies --|tRegistering As an Apple Developer --
|tApplication Development Considerations --|tGeneric
Development Principles --|tThird-Party Development
Principles --|tApplication Approaches --|tApple Platforms
and Technologies --|tApple Terminology and Concepts --
|tUnderstanding the iOS --|tApplication Development Using
Apple Components --|tThird-Party Options --|tMono Family -
-|tDragonFire SDK --|tAppcelerator's Titanium Mobile --
|tMarmalade SDK --|tFlash Professional Creative Studio 5 -
-|tOverview of the App Store --|tSelling Apps at the App
Store --|tSubmitting an App to the Store --|tSummary --
|gch. 2|tJump In: A Crash Course on Development Using the
iOS SDK --|tGetting Started --|tChoosing the Right Machine
--|tChoosing the iOS SDK --|tInstalling Xcode and the iOS
SDK --|tObjective-C Primer --|tObjective-C Terminology --
|tObject Model --|tSquare Brackets and Methods --|tNaming
Conventions --|tImporting --|tClass Definition and
Implementation --|tNil Objects --|tException Handling --
|tMemory Management --|tCreating Your First iPhone
Application --|tCreating a Project --|tExploring Your
Project and File Structure --|tInitializing Your
Application --|tCreating Your User Interface --|tUsing
Automatic Reference Counting --|tWhy Use It? --|tEnabling
ARC --|tMigrating to ARC --|tProgramming with ARC --
|tSummary --|gch. 3|tUnderstand Your Options: Using Third-
Party Solutions and MonoTouch --|tUnderstanding the
Constraints --|tDeveloping with Mono and MonoTouch --
|tInstalling Mono, MonoDevelop, and MonoTouch --|tCreating
Hello, World Using MonoTouch --|tUsing Appcelerator's
Titanium Mobile --|tInstalling Titanium --|tCreating Hello,
World Using Titanium --|tUsing the Marmalade SDK --
|tInstalling Marmalade --|tCreating Hello, World Using
Marmalade --|tSummary --|gch. 4|tGoing Deeper: .NET,
Objective-C, and the iOS SDK --|tComparing iOS Device
Capabilities --|tiOS Application Design --|tDesign
Considerations --|tDesign Patterns --|tLooking Under the
Hood of an Application --|tApplication Life Cycle --
|tManaging Application States --|tManaging an
Application's Behaviors --|tComparing the NET Framework
with iOS and the iOS SDK --|tUser-Interface Services --
|tApplication Services --|tRuntime Services --|tObjective-
C Primer, Part 2 --|tClass Declaration --|tMethod
Declaration --|tProperties --|tStrings --|tInterfaces and
Protocols --|tDelegation --|tComments --|tComparing NET
and Xcode Tools --|tXcode 4 Primer --|tIDE Workspace and
Its Editors --|tInspectors --|tNavigators --|tViews --
|tUsing Other Xcode Tools --|tSummary --|gch. 5|tGet to
Work: Creating Your First Application --|tApp Planning and
Design Process --|tApple iOS Design Resources --|tOther
Design Resources --|tPlanning and Designing the Lunar
Lander Application --|tRequirements Specification --
|tLunar Lander Application Design --|tBuilding the Lunar
Lander Application --|tCreating the Application Project --
|tBuilding the User Interface and Flow Logic --
|tImplementing Navigation in Your Application --|tBuilding
the Core Game Engine and Enabling User Interaction --
|tExamining the Game View Header --|tSelf-Documenting Code
--|tProgrammatically Initializing an XIB Resource --
|tManually Drawing the User Interface --|tUsing Bespoke
Methods --|tUsing Simulators to Test Your Application --
|tSummary --|gch. 6|tBuild Your Skills: Enhancing Your
Application with a Dynamic User Interface --
|tUnderstanding Platform and Device Constraints --
|tDisplay Size and Resolution --|tSupporting Device
Orientation --|tApplication Types and Associated View
Controllers --|tUtility-Based Applications --|tTab Bar-
Based Applications --|tNavigation-Based Applications --
|tImplementing a Tab Bar-Based Application --|tOverview of
iPad-specific Controllers --|tPopover View Controllers --
|tSplit-View Controllers --|tUser Interface Controls --
|tControls --|tNavigation and Information Bars --|tContent
Views --|tOther Elements --|tApple's User Interface
Resources --|tSummary --|gch. 7|tGet the Data: Storing and
Retrieving Data and Configuring your Applications --|tWhat
Are Our Options for Storing Data? --|tUsing the Sandbox to
Provide Filesystem-Based Storage --|tManaging the Data
Within Your Application --|tUsing Property Lists As
Storage --|tUsing the Internet to Store Data --|tUsing the
iOS-Embedded Database --|tConnecting to Other Databases --
|tCreating the High-Score Example --|tCreating a
Persistent High-Score Class --|tTesting the High-Score
Class --|tCompleting the Class --|tComparing the
Serialization Example with NET --|tSummary --|gch. 8
|tExtend Your Apps: Extending Your iOS Application with
Libraries --|tOverview of Libraries --|tWhat Is a Library?
--|tWhat Types of Libraries Exist? --|tStatic Library --
|tDynamic Library --|tComparing iOS Libraries with NET
Equivalents --|tCreating Your Own Static Libraries --
|tCreating a Static Library with Xcode 4 --|tCreating an
Assembly in .NET --|tApple Developer Agreement --|tThird-
Party Libraries --|tCategories of Third-Party Libraries --
|tUseful Third-Party Libraries --|tLooking Elsewhere for
Libraries --|tSummary --|gch. 9|tGet Published: Testing,
Deploying and Distributing Your Applications --|tAvailable
Test Features --|tUnit Testing --|tUsing the Xcode 4
Debugger --|tOther Debugging Options --|tUsing NSLog to
Capture Diagnostics --|tProfiling Your Application --
|tUsing the Simulator's Debug Features --|tChanging the
Device --|tChanging the iOS Version --|tSimulating
Movement --|tTriggering Low Memory --|tOther Features --
|tTesting on Real Devices --|tDeploying Your Application -
-|tCreating a Certificate to Sign Your Application --
|tRegistering Your Device --|tUsing the Provisioning
Portal to Get Started --|tBuild and Deploy Your
Application --|tPublishing Your Application --|tPublishing
via the Adhoc Mechanism --|tPublishing via the App Store -
-|tAdditional Resources --|tSummary --|gch. 10|tExtend
Your Skills: Advanced Features --|tUsing the Global
Positioning System --|tOverview of Location Services --
|tImplementing Location-Based Services --|tWhat's in a
Location? --|tUsing the Camera --|tCamera Basics --
|tWriting an Example Camera Application --|tUsing the
Accelerometer --|tOverview of Gesture Detection --
|tDetecting Touch Events --|tDetecting Swipes --
|tTargeting Multiple Devices with Your Code --|tWhat's New
and on the Horizon? --|tiCloud --|tiOS 5 --|tSummary --
|tAppendix: Completing the Lunar Lander Application --
|tImplementing the Game Physics --|tGravity --|tThrust --
|tRotation --|tEnabling User Interaction --|tCatching Game
Events --|tHandling the Graphics --|tDisplaying a High
Score --|tResources.
520 Today's .NET developers are intrigued by what the iPhone
and iPad apps landscape has to offer. Admit it: you're one
of them.¡Apple's App Store has hundreds of thousands of
apps, and yours can be among them.¡iPhone and iPad app
development using the iOS¡software development kit¡is one
of the most appealing environments available¡for mobile
technology. Migrating to iPhone and iPad for .NET
Developers¡helps .NET programmers get started creating
iPhone and iPad apps using the iOS software development
kit. Start with a crash course on development using iOS.
Then, find out whether you want to use Xcode instead of
Visual Studio, and prepare yourself for the migration from
C♯ to Objective-C! You'll learn how your existing .NET
skills can map most efficiently to the iOS development
environment. Next, you'll really get coding with Objective
-C and the iOS software development kit.¡You'll build your
skills¡and enhance your apps with¡visually appealing,
dynamic user interfaces and¡pushing/pulling data from a
database though events and more. Discover the wonders of
the Cocoa library, and learn new ways to do things you
already know like the back of your hand in the .NET
environment. Nearing the finish line, you'll build your
first complete iPhone or iPad app, and extend your iPhone
app features--for example, by¡using third-party
libraries.¡Once you have created that first iPhone or iPad
app, we'll walk you through making it available on the App
Store. Migrating to iPhone and iPad for .NET Developers
even offers tips on¡how to market your apps to¡new
customers. When you finish reading Migrating to iPhone and
iPad for .NET Developers, you'll be an iOS apps developer
as well as a .NET developer, in today's competitive and
fun mobile landscape!
542 |fCopyright © Apress|g2011
588 0 Print version record.
590 O'Reilly|bO'Reilly Online Learning: Academic/Public
Library Edition
630 00 iOS (Electronic resource)
630 00 Microsoft .NET Framework.
630 07 IOS (Electronic resource)|2blmlsh
630 07 iOS (Electronic resource)|2fast
630 07 Microsoft .NET Framework|2fast
650 0 iPhone (Smartphone)|xProgramming.
650 0 iPad (Computer)|xProgramming.
650 0 Application software|xDevelopment.
650 6 iPhone (Téléphone intelligent)|xProgrammation.
650 6 iPad (Ordinateur)|xProgrammation.
650 6 Logiciels d'application|xDéveloppement.
650 7 Application software|xDevelopment|2fast
776 08 |iPrint version:|aMamone, Mark.|tMigrating to iPhone and
iPad for .NET developers.|dNew York, NY : Apress, 2011
|z9781430238584|w(OCoLC)748329608
830 0 Expert's voice in .NET.
856 40 |uhttps://ezproxy.naperville-lib.org/login?url=https://
learning.oreilly.com/library/view/~/9781430238584/?ar
|zAvailable on O'Reilly for Public Libraries
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