Latest Screencasts
Coding in Objective-C 2.0
Pragprogs - 2009-07-12 - paid
Objective-C is the programming language for writing native iPhone and Mac applications. It's also the language that Apple uses to build their own applications and frameworks. So, if you know Objective-C, you have a lot of power at your fingertips. But if you're new to C or object-oriented programming, then Objective-C can seem a little awkward at first. These screencasts by Bill Dudney, an experienced Objective-C programmer, will help you quickly get up to speed on Objective-C 2.0 basics.
Watch this screencastUsing Map Kit
Pragprogs - 2009-06-29 - paid
Using the new Map Kit framework available in iPhone 3.0, you can embed customized maps within your iPhone application. In this screencast you'll learn how to build an iPhone application from scratch that displays a map of recent earthquakes, shows custom annotations with callouts, and automatically zooms to a region of interest.
Watch this screencastBecoming Productive in Xcode
Pragprogs - 2009-02-13 - paid
h3. XCode 4 *NEW:* Mike Clark has released free XCode 4 Bonus Tracks. If you're using XCode 4, you'll want these. You might always want to take a look at the new XCode 4 Keyboard Shortcuts poster. h3. XCode 3 Please note that the XCode 3 screencast is no longer for sale. Xcode is the development environment used to create iPhone and Mac applications. There's a lot you can do with Xcode, and it's easy to get distracted by all the knobs and levers. But you're using Xcode for one simple reason: You want to build iPhone or Mac applications as quickly as possible. *Whether you're a new iPhone developer seeing Xcode for the first time, or wish you were more familiar with the shortcuts, these screencasts will make you a more productive (and happier!) Xcode programmer.*
Watch this screencastCreating a Compelling User Interface with Core Animation
Pragprogs - 2008-09-05 - paidWriting Your First iPhone Application
Pragprogs - 2008-07-14 - paid
*This screencast series is no longer for sale.* Now that the iPhone SDK has officially been released and the Apple App Store is open for business, it's time to write killer mobile applications! To do that, you'll need to use several powerful (and possibly unfamiliar) tools: Xcode, Interface Builder, Objective-C, and then the iPhone SDK itself. It can all be a little overwhelming at first. Learn how to write your first table-based iPhone application from Bill Dudney, an experienced iPhone developer.
Watch this screencast