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UIKit for Masterminds
How to take advantage of Swift and UIKit to create insanely great apps for iPhones, iPads, and Macs
1st Edition 2021
ISBN: 978-1-7779782-0-4
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CHAPTER 1 – APP DEVELOPMENT
Figure 1-1: Xcode in the Mac App Store
Figure 1-2: Xcode's welcome screen
Figure 1-3: Building an App
CHAPTER 2 – INTRODUCTION TO SWIFT
Figure 2-1: Playground option
Figure 2-2: Playground's templates
Figure 2-3: Playground's interface
Figure 2-4: Playground's running mode
Figure 2-5: Quick Look and Show Result buttons
Figure 2-6: Quick Look window
Figure 2-7: Result window
Figure 2-8: Memory cells
Figure 2-9: Combining two cells
Figure 2-10: Representation of one byte in memory
Figure 2-11: Emojis and symbols
CHAPTER 3 – SWIFT PARADIGM
Figure 3-1: Value types stored in memory
Figure 3-2: Objects stored in memory
Figure 3-3: Objects referencing each other
Figure 3-4: Objects preserved in memory
Figure 3-5: Object-Oriented Programming versus Protocol-Oriented Programming
CHAPTER 5 – UIKIT FRAMEWORK
Figure 5-1: App's ecosystem
Figure 5-2: Coordinate system
Figure 5-3: Views hierarchy
Figure 5-4: Views on Playground
Figure 5-5: Subviews and their coordinates
Figure 5-6: UIView subclasses
Figure 5-7: Single Scene
Figure 5-8: Multiple Scenes
Figure 5-9: Selecting the type of project we want to create
Figure 5-10: Project configuration window
Figure 5-11: Registering Apple account in Xcode
Figure 5-12: Xcode's interface
Figure 5-13: Buttons to run the app
Figure 5-14: Options available to run the app
Figure 5-15: iPhone simulator running the app created by the App template
Figure 5-16: MVC architecture
Figure 5-17: Scene definition in the info.plist file
Figure 5-18: Multiple views to expand the interface
Figure 5-19: Scene in the Storyboard
Figure 5-20: Buttons to configure the scene
Figure 5-21: Editor Area's toolbar
Figure 5-22: Attributes Inspector panel and Size Inspector panel
Figure 5-23: Identity Inspector panel
Figure 5-24: ViewController class assigned to the initial scene
Figure 5-25: Library
Figure 5-26: Adding elements to the scene
Figure 5-27: New text for a label
Figure 5-28: Guide lines
Figure 5-29: Assistant Editor
Figure 5-30: Assistant Editor
Figure 5-31: Connection between a label and its view controller
Figure 5-32: Setting up a connection
Figure 5-33: Popup window to manage connections in the Storyboard
Figure 5-34: Managing the elements of the scene
Figure 5-35: Changing the item's name
Figure 5-36: Creating Outlets
Figure 5-37: Label option in the Library
Figure 5-38: Editing the properties of a label from the Utilities Area
Figure 5-39: Label with text defined from code
Figure 5-40: Label with headline style
Figure 5-41: Label with custom font and size
Figure 5-42: Label with system font
Figure 5-43: Label clipped
Figure 5-44: Label with a shadow
Figure 5-45: Label with attributes
Figure 5-46: Attributes assigned to a range of characters
Figure 5-47: Label with old and new attributes
Figure 5-48: Attributes assigned to a custom range of characters
Figure 5-49: Label with a shadow
Figure 5-50: Attributes applied to a label from a container
Figure 5-51: Adding an Action for a button
Figure 5-52: Button performing an action
Figure 5-53: Button options in the Library
Figure 5-54: Interface to test buttons
Figure 5-55: Button's configurations
Figure 5-56: Configuration properties in the Attributes Inspector panel
Figure 5-57: New button configuration
Figure 5-58: Button added to the interface from code
Figure 5-59: Button configured from an Action
Figure 5-60: Interface to test toggle buttons
Figure 5-61: Toggle button
Figure 5-62: Contextual menu
Figure 5-63: Pop Up button
Figure 5-64: Interface to test Outlet Collections
Figure 5-65: Connecting multiple elements to the same Outlet
Figure 5-66: Progress View in the Library
Figure 5-67: Progress bar in the scene
Figure 5-68: Custom progress bar
Figure 5-69: Activity Indicator in the Library
Figure 5-70: Interface to test the Activity Indicator
Figure 5-71: Segmented Control in the Library
Figure 5-72: Segmented Control with two buttons
Figure 5-73: Segments added and modified from code
Figure 5-74: Switch in the Library
Figure 5-75: Interface to test a Switch
Figure 5-76: Switch with custom colors
Figure 5-77: Slider in the Library
Figure 5-78: Progress View and Slider working together
Figure 5-79: Stepper in the Library
Figure 5-80: Interface to test the Stepper
Figure 5-81: Text Field option in the Library
Figure 5-82: Interface to receive the user's input
Figure 5-83: Interface with two Text Fields
Figure 5-84: Text View option in the Library
Figure 5-85: Attributed text for the Text View
Figure 5-86: Interface to test Text Views
Figure 5-87: Picker View option in the Library
Figure 5-88: Interface to test a Picker View
Figure 5-89: Interface to get the value currently selected
Figure 5-90: Picker with two components
Figure 5-91: Date Picker option in the Library
Figure 5-92: Date Picker styles
Figure 5-93: Date Picker properties
Figure 5-94: Interface to test Date Pickers
Figure 5-95: Same image in devices with different scale
Figure 5-96: Different images for specific scales
Figure 5-97: Dragging files from Finder to our Xcode's project
Figure 5-98: Options to add files to the project
Figure 5-99: Empty Assets Catalog
Figure 5-100: New set of images
Figure 5-101: Husky set is ready
Figure 5-102: New door set
Figure 5-103: Set for specific devices
Figure 5-104: Main view with a background pattern
Figure 5-105: Button with a custom image
Figure 5-106: Configuring the button from the Attributes Inspector panel
Figure 5-107: Adding an image for the Highlighted state
Figure 5-108: Custom button with a different image when pressed (right)
Figure 5-109: SF Symbols app
Figure 5-110: Button with an SF Symbol
Figure 5-111: Button with a variant of an SF Symbol
Figure 5-112: SF Symbol with a custom size
Figure 5-113: SF Symbol with custom colors
Figure 5-114: Image View option in the Library
Figure 5-115: Adding an Image View to a scene
Figure 5-116: Assigning an image to the Image View
Figure 5-117: Different modes applied to the same Image View
Figure 5-118: Different images for the same Image View
Figure 5-119: Thumbnail
Figure 5-120: Visual Effect View options in the Library
Figure 5-121: Interface with a Visual Effect View
Figure 5-122: Different appearances for the interface
Figure 5-123: Set of images for the Any and Dark appearances
Figure 5-124: Set of buttons for the Dark appearance
Figure 5-125: Button in Light and Dark appearances
Figure 5-126: Colors for Light and Dark appearances
Figure 5-127: Background with custom colors for Light and Dark appearances
Figure 5-128: AppIcon set with the icons for iPhones and iPads
Figure 5-129: Accent Color
Figure 5-130: Launching Image for our app
CHAPTER 6 – ADAPTIVITY
Figure 6-1: View positioned with absolute values
Figure 6-2: Rules applied to a button
Figure 6-3: Buttons to work with constraints
Figure 6-4: Align and Pin menus
Figure 6-5: Adding a Top Space constraint to a single view
Figure 6-6: Tool to add Space constraints
Figure 6-7: View with a Top Space constraint
Figure 6-8: Adding an alignment constraint
Figure 6-9: Adding the Width and Height constraints
Figure 6-10: View with all the necessary constraints
Figure 6-11: Space constraints to define the width of the element
Figure 6-12: Aspect Ratio constraint
Figure 6-13: Same aspect ratio in portrait and landscape
Figure 6-14: List of constraints on the Size Inspector panel
Figure 6-15: Popup window to edit the values of a constraint
Figure 6-16: Constraint editor in the Utilities Area
Figure 6-17: Safe Area
Figure 6-18: Pinning a view to the Safe Area
Figure 6-19: Pinning a view to its superview
Figure 6-20: View pinned to the Safe Area or the superview
Figure 6-21: Selecting the destination view
Figure 6-22: Element in the wrong position
Figure 6-23: Element in the position determined by the constraints
Figure 6-24: Errors and Warnings
Figure 6-25: Current issues with constraints
Figure 6-26: Getting the list of issues from the Document Outline panel
Figure 6-27: List of issues in the Document Outline panel
Figure 6-28: Automatic solutions for constraint issues
Figure 6-29: Label defined with intrinsic content size
Figure 6-30: Control-drag to add a constraint
Figure 6-31: Quick menu to add constraints
Figure 6-32: Adding a Top Space constraint to the superview
Figure 6-33: Popup menu to add a Width constraint
Figure 6-34: Adapting multiple views to the space available
Figure 6-35: Labels centered with an invisible view
Figure 6-36: Alignment constraints for multiple views
Figure 6-37: Label's width determined by a Trailing Edge constraint
Figure 6-38: Label with a fixed width of 100 points
Figure 6-39: The longer text is clipped
Figure 6-40: New Relation for the constraint
Figure 6-41: The label expands to display the full text
Figure 6-42: Testing conflicting constraints
Figure 6-43: Unable to satisfy constraints
Figure 6-44: Label's Width constraint with a lower priority
Figure 6-45: Options to modify content priorities
Figure 6-46: Interface to test content priorities
Figure 6-47: Labels with different content priorities
Figure 6-48: Labels with different compression values
Figure 6-49: Views inside views
Figure 6-50: The size of the container is defined by the content
Figure 6-51: Horizontal and Vertical Stack Views in the Library
Figure 6-52: Buttons inside a Stack View
Figure 6-53: Views inside a Stack View with different alignments
Figure 6-54: Space between views
Figure 6-55: Different distributions
Figure 6-56: Nested Stack Views
Figure 6-57: Empty Stack View
Figure 6-58: Button added to a Stack View from code
Figure 6-59: Different constraints for a label
Figure 6-60: View pinned from its anchors
Figure 6-61: Constraints activated with the isActive property
Figure 6-62: Constraints between a view and the Safe Area's Layout Guide
Figure 6-63: Interface adapted to the keyboard
Figure 6-64: Size Classes assigned to mobile devices
Figure 6-65: Adapting a font from the Attributes Inspector panel
Figure 6-66: Menu to select a combination of Size Classes
Figure 6-67: New font size for a label in Compact width and Regular height
Figure 6-68: Different font size in portrait and landscape
Figure 6-69: Different value for the constraint in Compact width and Regular height
Figure 6-70: Installed option
Figure 6-71: Adding the Installed option for a specific configuration
Figure 6-72: Uninstalling a constraint for Compact width and Compact height
Figure 6-73: Horizontal alignment constraint installed only for Compact width and height
Figure 6-74: Different constraints applied to the same label
Figure 6-75: Installed option for views
Figure 6-76: Configuration panes
Figure 6-77: Orientations
CHAPTER 7 – SCROLL VIEWS
Figure 7-1: User scrolling through the Scroll View's content area
Figure 7-2: Scroll View option in the Library
Figure 7-3: Scroll View with an image
Figure 7-4: Scrollable Image
Figure 7-5: Vertical Stack View to add a Scroll View from code
Figure 7-6: Two images in the content area
Figure 7-7: Content pinned to the Scroll View
Figure 7-8: Page Control option in the Library
Figure 7-9: Page Control added to the interface
Figure 7-10: Scroll View with an empty view inside
Figure 7-11: Initial constraints for the views
Figure 7-12: Additional constraints for the container view
Figure 7-13: Scrollable interface
Figure 7-14: Simulated Size tool
Figure 7-15: Scrolling the interface
CHAPTER 8 — GESTURE RECOGNIZERS
Figure 8-1: Gesture Recognizer options in the Library
Figure 8-2: Options to enable interaction
Figure 8-3: Gesture Recognizer's icon
Figure 8-4: Image View with a Pan Gesture
CHAPTER 9 — NAVIGATION
Figure 9-1: View Controller option in the Library
Figure 9-2: Second scene added to the Storyboard
Figure 9-3: Templates for new files
Figure 9-4: Creating the subclass
Figure 9-5: Identity Inspector panel
Figure 9-6: Class assigned to the scene
Figure 9-7: Interface with two scenes
Figure 9-8: Segue from a button to the second scene
Figure 9-9: Popup menu listing the type of segues available
Figure 9-10: Segue in the Storyboard
Figure 9-11: Configuring the segue
Figure 9-12: Exit icon
Figure 9-13: Menu to select the Action for the Unwind Segue
Figure 9-14: Interface with three scenes
Figure 9-15: Unwind segue in the Document Outline panel
Figure 9-16: Interface to process every option available
Figure 9-17: Creating a segue from one scene to another
Figure 9-18: Creating an Unwind Segue for a view controller
Figure 9-19: View controllers managed by a Navigation Controller
Figure 9-20: Navigation Controller with multiple paths
Figure 9-21: Initial scene embedded in a Navigation Controller
Figure 9-22: Navigation stack in the Storyboard
Figure 9-23: Elements of the Navigation Bar
Figure 9-24: Navigation Item option in the Library
Figure 9-25: Configuring the Navigation Item
Figure 9-26: Custom Navigation Items
Figure 9-27: Scene's title defined from code
Figure 9-28: Navigation Bar with scrollable content
Figure 9-29: Navigation Bar in landscape mode
Figure 9-30: Different appearances for standard and compact bars
Figure 9-31: Navigation Bar removed when the user taps the screen
Figure 9-32: Custom appearance for the back button
Figure 9-33: Prefers Large Titles option
Figure 9-34: Large titles
Figure 9-35: Large Titles option for each scene
Figure 9-36: Large and small titles
Figure 9-37: Bar Button Item option in the Library
Figure 9-38: Bar Button Item in the Navigation Bar
Figure 9-39: Predefined Bar Button Item
Figure 9-40: Custom bar button
Figure 9-41: Custom back button
Figure 9-42: Option to show the Toolbar in the Storyboard
Figure 9-43: Custom Toolbar in portrait and landscape mode
Figure 9-44: Interface without the Navigation Bar
Figure 9-45: Picture application created with a Navigation Controller
Figure 9-46: Application based on a Tab Bar Controller
Figure 9-47: Initial scene embedded in a Tab Bar Controller
Figure 9-48: Multiple scenes managed by the Tab Bar Controller
Figure 9-49: Options to configure the tab
Figure 9-50: Tabs defined by the system
Figure 9-51: Custom tabs
Figure 9-52: Tab with a badge and a new title
Figure 9-53: Items with custom size
CHAPTER 10 — TABLE VIEWS
Figure 10-1: Table Views styles
Figure 10-2: Table View option in the Library
Figure 10-3: Table View Cell option in the Library
Figure 10-4: Table View pinned to the Safe Area
Figure 10-5: Table View with standard configuration
Figure 10-6: Cells with all the standard elements
Figure 10-7: Elements with custom attributes
Figure 10-8: Standard configuration
Figure 10-9: Custom background
Figure 10-10: Different background for each state
Figure 10-11: Cell with custom padding
Figure 10-12: Cell with custom views
Figure 10-13: Cells with custom views
Figure 10-14: Table with custom cells
Figure 10-15: Selected cells highlighted with Checkmark accessories
Figure 10-16: Table View embedded in a Navigation Controller
Figure 10-17: Table with a Detail View
Figure 10-18: Detail View in the Storyboard
Figure 10-19: Scene to insert new items
Figure 10-20: Delete button
Figure 10-21: Table in editing mode
Figure 10-22: Edit button
Figure 10-23: Editing mode to move cells
Figure 10-24: Button and interface to modify items
Figure 10-25: Table View Controller option in the Library
Figure 10-26: Table View Controller in the Storyboard
Figure 10-27: Refresh Control
Figure 10-28: Search controller in the Navigation Bar
Figure 10-29: Scope bar in action
Figure 10-30: Items in sections
Figure 10-31: Table with custom headers
Figure 10-32: Table indexes
Figure 10-33: Option to change the type of cells
Figure 10-34: Empty static cells in an Inset Grouped table
Figure 10-35: Definition of static cells
Figure 10-36: Application with a static table
CHAPTER 11 — COLLECTION VIEWS
Figure 11-1: Collection Views
Figure 11-2: Collection View option in the Library
Figure 11-3: Collection View Controller option in the Library
Figure 11-4: Collection View Controller
Figure 11-5: Flow layout
Figure 11-6: Different background for selected cells
Figure 11-7: Cell size
Figure 11-8: Cells with custom size and margins
Figure 11-9: Cells of different size
Figure 11-10: Compositional layout
Figure 11-11: Compositional layout
Figure 11-12: Compositional layout with five columns
Figure 11-13: Collection View header
Figure 11-14: Sections with headers
Figure 11-15: Section snapshots
Figure 11-16: Collection View List
Figure 11-17: Custom separators
Figure 11-18: Checkmark accessories
Figure 11-19: Swipe button to delete the cells
Figure 11-20: Hierarchical list
CHAPTER 12 — SPLIT VIEW CONTROLLERS
Figure 12-1: Split View Controller with three columns
Figure 12-2: Button on the navigation bar to open removable columns
Figure 12-3: Split View Controller in iPhones in portrait mode
Figure 12-4: Display modes for Split View Controllers
Figure 12-5: Split View Controller option in the Library
Figure 12-6: Split View Controller in the Storyboard
Figure 12-7: Split View Controller configuration
Figure 12-8: Split behavior
Figure 12-9: Relationship Segues for Split View Controllers
Figure 12-10: Show Detail Segue
Figure 12-11: Split View controller with custom Primary and Secondary scenes
Figure 12-12: Split View Controller in landscape and portrait modes
Figure 12-13: Custom button for the Split View Controller
Figure 12-14: Custom display mode and split behavior in iPads
Figure 12-15: Compact scene
Figure 12-16: Compact scene in a collapsed interface
Figure 12-17: Scenes for a three-column Split View Controller
Figure 12-18: Three-column Split View Controller on an iPhone
Figure 12-19: Secondary Only button
Figure 12-20: Interface with a Modal Segue
Figure 12-21: Page Sheet presentation style
Figure 12-22: Medium Page Sheet
Figure 12-23: Use Preferred Explicit Size option
Figure 12-24: Form Sheet presentation with an explicit size
Figure 12-25: Single scene in the Storyboard
Figure 12-26: Option to assign an identifier to a scene
Figure 12-27: Two interfaces for the same modal scene
Figure 12-28: Alternative scenes for different devices
Figure 12-29: Popover in the Storyboard
Figure 12-30: Popover configuration
Figure 12-31: Popover
Figure 12-32: Popover with a Left arrow
Figure 12-33: Popover on an iPhone in portrait mode
CHAPTER 13 — ALERT VIEWS
Figure 13-1: Interface to test Alert Views
Figure 13-2: Alert View of type Alert with a single button
Figure 13-3: Interface to log in
Figure 13-4: Alert View with Text Fields
Figure 13-5: Action Sheet
Figure 13-6: Action Sheet on an iPad
CHAPTER 14 — CONCURRENCY
Figure 14-1: Asynchronous and concurrent programming
CHAPTER 15 — STORAGE
Figure 15-1: Interface to store settings
Figure 15-2: Interface with an additional scene for the app's settings
Figure 15-3: Interface to generate file content
Figure 15-4: Option to create a Core Data model in the iOS panel
Figure 15-5: Model editor
Figure 15-6: New Entities
Figure 15-7: New Attribute
Figure 15-8: Multiple Attributes
Figure 15-9: Option to store images outside the Persistent Store
Figure 15-10: Multiple Entities
Figure 15-11: Relationship for the Books entity
Figure 15-12: Relationship settings
Figure 15-13: Relationship for the Authors entity
Figure 15-14: Inverse Relationships
Figure 15-15: Graphical representation of the model
Figure 15-16: Core Data stack
Figure 15-17: Entity's subclass
Figure 15-18: Interface to list and add books
Figure 15-19: Adding books to a Persistent Store
Figure 15-20: Interface to list and add authors
Figure 15-21: Assigning an author to a book
Figure 15-22: Interface to modify books
Figure 15-23: Organizing the books in sections
Figure 15-24: Many-To-Many relationship
CHAPTER 16 — NOTIFICATIONS
Figure 16-1: Interface to test notifications
Figure 16-2: Authorization to deliver notifications
Figure 16-3: Notification
Figure 16-4: Attachment
Figure 16-5: Provisional notifications in the Notification Center
Figure 16-6: Notifications in two groups
Figure 16-7: Summary option in Settings app
Figure 16-8: Notifications summary in the Lock screen
Figure 16-9: Actions in a notification
Figure 16-10: Notification with a text field
CHAPTER 17 — ICLOUD
Figure 17-1: Activating iCloud for our app
Figure 17-2: Activating iCloud services
Figure 17-3: iCloud account in the simulator
Figure 17-4: Interface to test Key-Value storage
Figure 17-5: iCloud Documents service
Figure 17-6: iCloud Container
Figure 17-7: Interface to edit a document
Figure 17-8: Interface to work with multiple documents
Figure 17-9: CloudKit service
Figure 17-10: Push Notifications
Figure 17-11: Background Mode
Figure 17-12: Database configuration
Figure 17-13: Back references
Figure 17-14: Main menu
Figure 17-15: Database panel
Figure 17-16: Database schema
Figure 17-17: Record types
Figure 17-18: Interface to work with CloudKit
Figure 17-19: Record's indexes
Figure 17-20: Index configuration
Figure 17-21: Interface to store and show assets
Figure 17-22: Tokens
Figure 17-23: Core Data Model
Figure 17-24: Used with CloudKit option
Figure 17-25: Interface to work with Core Data and CloudKit
CHAPTER 18 — MEDIA
Figure 18-1: Content of the info.plist file
Figure 18-2: Camera Usage Description option
Figure 18-3: Interface to work with the camera
Figure 18-4: Camera's interface
Figure 18-5: Photo Library's interface (center)
Figure 18-6: Interface to test multiple selection
Figure 18-7: Multiple selection
Figure 18-8: System to capture media
Figure 18-9: Custom controller for the camera
Figure 18-10: AVKit video player
Figure 18-11: System to play media
Figure 18-12: Controls for a custom video player
Figure 18-13: Custom video player
Figure 18-14: Color picker
CHAPTER 19 — WEB
Figure 19-1: Custom Safari View Controller
Figure 19-2: WebKit View option in the Library
Figure 19-3: Custom web browser for our application
Figure 19-4: Option to configure App Transport Security
Figure 19-5: App Transport Security configured to allow insecure URLs
Figure 19-6: App Transport Security configured to allow URLs from formasterminds.com
Figure 19-7: List of posts downloaded from the Web
CHAPTER 20 — MAP KIT
Figure 20-1: Map Kit View option in the Library
Figure 20-2: Interface with a Map Kit View
Figure 20-3: Map showing a specific region of New York City
Figure 20-4: Annotation on the map
Figure 20-5: Annotation with a view by default
Figure 20-6: Custom balloon
Figure 20-7: Custom annotation view
Figure 20-8: Callout bubble with a thumbnail
Figure 20-9: User's location on the map
Figure 20-10: Interface to test the authorization button
Figure 20-11: User location button
Figure 20-12: Route on the map
CHAPTER 21 — DRAG AND DROP
Figure 21-1: Tool to split the screen on iPads
Figure 21-2: Drag and drop operation
Figure 21-3: Dragging a cell from a Collection View
CHAPTER 22 — MAC CATALYST
Figure 22-1: Mac option in the app settings
Figure 22-2: Mac optimization
Figure 22-3: My Mac option
Figure 22-4: Mac icons
Figure 22-5: Mac configuration for the Storyboard
Figure 22-6: Mac interface mode
Figure 22-7: Values for Mac
Figure 22-8: Main Menu option in the Library
Figure 22-9: Predefined menu
Figure 22-10: Menu options in the Document Outline panel
Figure 22-11: Menu option
Figure 22-12: New menu option
Figure 22-13: Option title
Figure 22-14: Inline section option
Figure 22-15: New inline section
Figure 22-16: Submenu option
Figure 22-17: New submenu
Figure 22-18: Connecting the option to the first responder
Figure 22-19: Selecting the action for the menu option
Figure 22-20: New menu added from code
Figure 22-21: New option in the File menu
Figure 22-22: Mac toolbar
Figure 22-23: Switch on the Mac
Figure 22-24: Support Multiple Windows option
Figure 22-25: Option to create new window
Figure 22-26: Interface to test multiple windows on Mac
CHAPTER 23 — APP STORE
Figure 23-1: Web page to manage certificates, provisioning profiles, and identifiers
Figure 23-2: App Store Connect menu
Figure 23-3: Menu to add apps to our account
Figure 23-4: Bundle ID and SKU identifier
Figure 23-5: Archive option
Figure 23-6: List of archives created for our apps
Figure 23-7: Options to configure the archive
Figure 23-8: Option to select automatic signing
Figure 23-9: Selecting the build to send to the App Store
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Information
1st Edition 2021
ISBN: 978-1-7779782-0-4
More than 700 Codes Explained!
More than 250 Projects!