iPhone App开发实战手册(英文影印版)

.classes in detail
the methods behind the madness
categorically speaking
implementation: the brains behind the beauty
creating new classes
managing memory
take a nil pill
autorelease with ease
properties and dots
methods of class
initializing objects
deallocation location
loops: for better or for worse
your exceptional code
learn by crashing
selector projector
show your id
where to go from here
developer documentation
learn to be lazy
chapter 3: cocoa touch: putting objective-c to work
get in cocoa touch
the big three: models, views, controllers
views
models
controllers
value objects
let's get primitive
objectified
collections
copying in depth
property lists
mutable versus immutable
make it mutable
protect your data
delegation and data sources
targets and actions
user interface: the hard way
user interface: the easy way
notifications
singletons
singletons as globals
where to go from here
the language of design
chapter 4: design tools: building a better flashlight.
plan before you code
why call in a designer?
design goals
what's unique about iphone design?
the design process
living in harmony with your designer
feedback: don't take your own word for it
the providers of feedback
rashlight 2.o
bigger, stronger, faster
the light side
the rip side
the drawing board
technical design: between pictures and code
start naming
where to go from here
ready to code!
part two: developmeat ia oepth
chapter 5: getting serious about development.
beyond the template
pick your sdk
change project settings
change target settings
build settings
duplicity
make it official
join the iphone developer program
open the door
when it fails
you're now mobile
ready to roll
chapter 6: a flashlight for pros
a guided tour
where to start?
open the guide book
rashlight_proappdelegate
nib files: something to look at
mainwindow.xib
mainview.xib
view sizing
autoresizing
settingsview.xib
aboutview. xib
refine the look
lightview
ifinfoview
making cocoa touch your own
uicolor+brightness
uiview+brightness
uiview+concealed
fashion your models
sosmodel
flashlightmodel
pull yourself together
mainviewcontroller
settingsviewcontroller
aboutviewcontroller
localized languages: capisce?
localizable.strings
aboutview.xib
wrapping it up
part three: the besiness end
chapter 7: finishing touches
beta testing
your app works for you.but
ad hoc & roll
clean up your act
beautification committee
speaking in tongues
web development
the site.
app store, here you come
chapter 8: for sale
sign on the dotted line
welcome
first order of business
stake your claim
export compliance
overview
ratings
upload-show it off
pricing-pick your price
localization
review
tweak it
the market
metrics
competition
two developers, one store
pricing strategies
try before you buy
upload
the final profile
the final target
the final build
the final upload
the final test
the first promotion
app review
make sure you haven't broken any rules
coping with rejection
ready for sale
launch day
chapter 9: you've got customers!
tracking sales
daily reports
monthly financial reports
getting paid
advertising and promotion
press release
find a mouth
social networking: word-of-mouth on steroids
the big bang
online advertising
promotion codes
sale prices
plotting it out
monitor coverage
customer support
everything is perfekt
crash course
dealing with support email
product updates
new info
welcome back, itunes
upgrades (or lack thereof)
congratulations!
part four: appendix
appendix a: where to go from here
index

.　　· Part 3: The Business End. The final two chapters explore the business of being an iPhone developer. You'll learn how to get your app onto iTunes, promote it through various marketing channels, and how to keep track of your sales. A survey of the iPhone app market will help you understand where your app fits in.
　　· Part 4: Appendix. The appendix introduces you to the vast array of resources for learning more about all of the topics covered in this book.
　　At the Missing Manual website, you'll find free, downloadable bonus material. In addition to the project and source code for the Safety Light iPhone application, you'll find a promotional website template that you can use for your products.
　　The Very Basics
　　This book contains very little jargon or nerd terminology. You will, however, encounter a few terms and concepts that you'll come across frequently in your computing life:
　　· Clicking. This book gives you three kinds of instructions that require you to use your computer's mouse or trackpad. To click means to point the arrow cursor at something on the screen and then--without moving the cursor at all--to press and release the left clicker button on the mouse (or laptop trackpad). To doubleclick, of course, means to click twice in rapid succession, again without moving the cursor at all. And to drag means to move the cursor while pressing the left button continuously.
　　· Keyboard shortcuts. Every time you take your hand off the keyboard to move the mouse, you lose time and potentially disrupt your creative flow. That's why many experienced developers use keystroke combinations instead of menu commands wherever possible. B, for example, is a keyboard shortcut to build your application in Xcode.
　　When you see a shortcut like S (which saves changes to the current document), it's telling you to hold down the key, and, while it's down, to press the letter S key, and then release both keys.
　　· Choice is good. Xcode and Interface Builder frequently give you several ways to trigger a particular command--by choosing a menu command, or by clicking a toolbar button, or by pressing a key combination, for example. Some people prefer the speed of keyboard shortcuts; others like the satisfaction of a visual command array available in menus or toolbars. This book lists all of the alternatives, but by no means are you expected to memorize all of them.
　　About→These→Arrows
　　Throughout this book, and throughout the Missing Manual series, you'll find sentences like this one: "Open the Hard Drive→Developer→Applications folder". That's shorthand for a much longer instruction that directs you to open two nested folders in sequence, like this: "On your hard drive, you'll find a folder called Developer.Open that. Inside the Developer window is a folder called Applications; double-click it to open it"
　　Similarly, this kind of arrow shorthand helps to simplify choosing commands in menus, as shown in Figure I-2.
　　Living Examples
　　This book is designed to get your work onto an iPhone faster and more profession ally; it's only natural, then, that half the value of this book also lies on the iPhone.
　　As you read the chapters, you'll encounter a number of living examples--step-bystep tutorials that you can build yourself, using raw materials (like graphics and source code) that you can download from the Missing CD(www.missingmanuals.com/cds). You might not gain much by simply reading these step-by-step lessons while relaxing in your hammock. But if you take the time to work through them at the computer, you'll discover that these tutorials give you an unprecedented insight into the way professional iPhone developers build apps.
　　iPhone development is also a rapidly evolving topic. To keep up with the latest news,check out this book's website at http://appdevmanual.com.
　　About MissingManuals.com
　　At www.missingmanuals.com, you'll find articles, tips, and updates to iPhone App Development: The Missing Manual. In fact, we invite and encourage you to submit such corrections and updates yourself. To keep the book as up to date and accurate as possible, each time we print more copies of this book, we'll make any confirmed corrections you've suggested. We'll also note such changes on the website, so that you can mark important corrections into your own copy of the book, if you like. (Go to www. missingmanuals.com/feedback, choose the book's name from the pop-up menu, and then click Go to see the changes.)
　　Also on our Feedback page, you can get expert answers to questions that come to you while reading this book, write a book review, and find groups for folks who share your interest in iPhone application development.
　　We'd love to hear your suggestions for new books in the Missing Manual line. There's a place for that on missingmanuals.com, too. And while you're online, you can also register this book at www. oreilly.com (you can jump directly to the registration page by going here: http://tinyurl.com/yo82k3). Registering means we can send you updates about this book, and you'll be eligible for special offers like discounts on future editions of iPhone App Development: The Missing Manual.
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