Getting Started With RxSwift and RxCocoa
Learn how to use RxSwift and RxCocoa to write applications that can react to changes in your underlying data without you telling it to do so.
Ellen Shapiro is an iOS developer for Bakken & Bæck's Amsterdam office who also occasionally writes Android apps. She is working in her spare time to help bring songwriting app Hum to life. She’s also developed several independent applications through her personal company, Designated Nerd Software.
When she's not writing code, she's usually tweeting about it.
Learn how to use RxSwift and RxCocoa to write applications that can react to changes in your underlying data without you telling it to do so.
In Xcode 7, Apple introduced the ability to UI test your application without any third-party dependencies using XCUI tests. Learn how to take advantage of the UI test recording feature, how to use accessibility features to verify your application works for your users as expected, and how to pass information into your test target even though it’s running in a totally separate process.
In this Travis CI tutorial, learn how to set up the popular continuous integration service, and integrate with GitHub so your tests are run automatically.
Ellen discusses what she’s learned from starting over in a new field and why you shouldn’t be afraid to make a change if that’s what’s needed in your life.
Learn about the fundamental collection data structures in this tutorial: arrays, dictionaries and sets. You’ll learn when to use them, how they perform, and and how the Swift ones compare with the Foundation ones.
So you want to make a swipeable table view cell like in Mail.app? This tutorial shows you how without getting bogged down in nested scroll views.
This tutorial series will teach you the basics of object-oriented design. In this final part: polymorphism, factory methods, and singletons.
This tutorial series will teach you the basics of object-oriented design. In this first part: Inheritance, and the Model-View-Controller pattern.
This is the third part and final part of a three-part series to help get iPhone Developers up-to-speed with iPad development by focusing on three of the most useful classes: UISplitView, UIPopoverController, and Custom Input Views.
This is the second part of a four-part series to help get iPhone Developers up-to-speed with iPad development by first focusing on three of the most useful classes: UISplitView, UIPopoverController, and Custom Input Views.