You're reading from iOS 16 Programming for Beginners Kickstart your iOS app development journey with a hands-on guide to Swift 5.7 and Xcode 14

Product type Paperback

Published in Nov 2022

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781803237046

Length 686 pages

Edition 7th Edition

Languages

Swift

Tools

iOS

Concepts

iOS Development

Authors (2):

Ahmad Sahar

Craig Clayton

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Table of Contents (34) Chapters

Preface

1. Part I: Swift

2. Getting Familiar with Xcode FREE CHAPTER

3. Simple Values and Types

4. Conditionals and Optionals

5. Range Operators and Loops

6. Collection Types

7. Functions and Closures

8. Classes, Structures, and Enumerations

9. Protocols, Extensions, and Error Handling

10. Swift Concurrency

11. Part II: Design

12. Setting Up the User Interface

13. Building Your User Interface

14. Finishing Up Your User Interface

15. Modifying and Configuring Cells

16. Part III: Code

17. Getting Started with MVC and Collection Views

18. Getting Data into Collection Views

19. Getting Started with Table Views

20. Getting Started with MapKit

21. Getting Started with JSON Files

22. Displaying Data in a Static Table View

23. Getting Started with Custom UIControls

24. Getting Started with Cameras and Photo Libraries

25. Understanding Core Data

26. Part IV: Features

27. Getting Started with Mac Catalyst

28. Getting Started with SwiftUI

29. Getting Started with Lock Screen Widgets

30. Getting Started with WeatherKit

31. Testing and Submitting Your App to the App Store

32. Other Books You May Enjoy

33. Index

Submitting your app to the App Store

You are now ready to submit your app to the App Store! In this section, the ShareOrder app will be used as an example. Let’s recap what you’ve done up to this point. You’ve created development and distribution certificates, registered your App ID and test devices, and generated development and distribution profiles.

To test your app on your test devices, you’ll use the development certificate, App ID, registered test devices, and development profile. To submit your app to the App Store, you’ll use the distribution certificate, App ID, and distribution profile. You’ll configure Xcode to manage this automatically for you.

Before you submit your app, you have to create your app’s icons and get screenshots of your app. Then you can create an App Store listing, generate an archive build to be uploaded, and complete the App Store Connect information. Apple will then review your app and, if all...

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You're reading from iOS 16 Programming for Beginners Kickstart your iOS app development journey with a hands-on guide to Swift 5.7 and Xcode 14

Table of Contents (34) Chapters

Submitting your app to the App Store

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Authors (2)