#ios developing

I am still a web-developer! No worries there! 

But i wanted to explore the world of iOS and App Programming. 

I have been watching some lynda.com videos and looked trough the forums as well as reading some of the documentation that apple provides. 

I am confident enough to say that i know how Objective-C works, or at least the basics. But its not to hard to learn, specially if you are known to programming from other languages. 

But there are of course bumps in the road! 

Even tough the tutorials displays how to implement the view Controller to the views - i still get confused over this one. But i might got it or i don't! so please tell me! 

This is my idea of how it works. 

viewController

As the pattern here is like any other MVC i believe that the viewController is the thing that the view speaks to. So this will only include functions for the view and the connections to the view. 

- There is only one viewController per view, at least as a best practice method. 

Header files

Header files is the public API - This is what other classes can use when calling your class. If its not implemented here, it is a private method for the class. 

If there is any delegate you need to implement, the header file is where you want to do it. 

Implementation file - 

This is where you implement your functions.  Write them out and make good use of them. 

Properties in Header: 

This is the variables that are available from outside the class as well.  

Properties in Implemenation: 

Constants that are not available to other then the class and its functions. 

Im planning on going trough the Stanford course from Fall 2011 - "Developing apps for iPhone and iPad" 

Hopefully this will get me going. 

Just started my quest to learn iOS programming! 

Some usefull links i found to get me started! 

Apple - Where to go

Been working trough the "first iOS application" tutorial - and i have to say that that was way to easy! 

The "Second iOS app" guide is a little bit harder tought - trying to struggle trough the understanding of delegations and the model-view-controller design concepts.