OpSec for Celebrities
In the wake of, again, leaked nude pictures of celebrities, a little crash course can be useful. It doesn't matter it's wrong to force access to private data and it doesn't matter the perpetrators will eventually be caught and punished. Someone else will do it again. They always do. Below you'll find some tips you may want to follow, even if you are not a celebrity.
Programming iOS 5, 2nd Edition, by Matt Neuburg
I'll start by saying this book is not for beginners. If you never wrote a program before, this book is not for you.
Programming iOS 5 (and its later edition) may very well be the book you need to read in order to develop for iOS devices. It serves as an introduction to Objective-C (which some people regard as what C++ should have been from the start), a thorough guide to the XCode IDE you'll use to develop your apps, to the Cocoa collection of frameworks and their user interface concepts. If you already program, the introduction to Objective-C, along with the recommended K&R re-reading, should make you comfortable with the language. The XCode IDE may take a little more time to get used to if you are too accustomed to other IDEs (or even a command-line plus plain editor mindset), but the book does a nice job explaining it. The same is true for the large set of Cocoa frameworks required to effectively build iOS applications (with a nice side effect of giving you some head start with MacOS development) the book covers.
Por que eu não compro na hp.com
"Algo mais em que eu possa ajudar?"
Dated look
I know. This site still runs on Plone 2 with the help and immense competence of my friends at Simples Consultoria and looks obviously dated. With any luck, my work on transmogrifier tools will allow it to smoothly migrate to a new Plone 4 instance in the near future. Stay tuned.
