Lecture 28 — iOS Web Development

iOS Web Development

Source code from this lecture:

• 28-web-development.zip (all demos below in a single zipfile)

Online demos from this lecture:

• Basic HTML/CSS/JavaScript example
• Viewports — before, after
• User Agents — dump user agent, branch based on user agent
• Location Bar — normal, hidden
• Web Clips — without, web clip enabled
• Web App Capable — without, web clip enabled
• Geolocation — display lat/long, track location on Google Maps
• Offline web app
• Page containing a JavaScript error
• HTML5 form elements
• Stylesheet device selection
• jQuery Mobile example

Lecture 27 — App Performance

App Performance

Source code from this lecture:

• Primes.zip
• Leak.zip
• Zombie.zip

Lecture 26 — App Customization

App Customization

Source code from this lecture:

• Sales.zip
• Processor.zip
• Hello.zip
• QuickLook.zip

Lecture 25 — iPad

iPad

Source code from this lecture:

• MapsHD.zip
• MapsHDModal.zip
• MapsHDPopover.zip
• VideoGamesHD.zip
• Universal.zip (expanded upon what was shown in lecture)
• SplitView.zip (modified split view shown in class that uses a UINavigationBar instead of a UIToolbar)

Lecture 24 — Multitasking

Multitasking

Source code from this lecture:

• LocalNotification.zip
• TaskCompletion.zip
• server-side-scripts.zip (both PHP scripts used in the task completion example)
• BackgroundPlayer.zip

Lecture 23 — cocos2d

cocos2d

Source code form this lecture:

• HelloWorld.zip
• MenuTransitions.zip
• TouchMove.zip
• TouchMoveAnimated.zip
• Map.zip

Lecture 22 — Interfacing with Apple’s Apps

Interfacing with Apple's Apps

Source code from this lecture:

• AddPerson.zip
• PickPerson.zip
• Photos.zip
• MusicPlayer.zip

Lecture 21 — Game Kit

Game Kit

Source code from this lecture:

• Chat.zip
• VoiceChat.zip

Lecture 20 — Connecting to the Net

Connecting to the Net

Source code from this lecture:

• Zipcode.zip
• zipcode-server-side.zip (PHP server-side script & CSV data file)
• WebBrowser.zip
• Emailer.zip
• Dictionary.zip
• WebServer.zip

Updated Core Animation Easing Function Notes

There was a bug in the TouchMove example from the Core Animation notes that actually caused all animations to use the default easing function. The Core Graphics & Animation notes and TouchMove.zip example have both been updated.

If you’re using the legacy animation methods you’ll want to use the UIViewAnimationCurve constants. If you’re using the newer ObjC 2.0 block-based animation methods you’ll want to use the UIViewAnimationOptions constants.

Unfortunately, even though both of these sets of constants define the same 4 easing functions (linear, ease in, ease out & ease in/out), you’ll have to be conscientiousness of which animation methods you’re using and utilize the correct set of constants.