05-24-2011, 12:24 PM
If he has some proficiency in C or C++, he may find one or more of the iTunes U courses helpful.
This course material and lecturer is pretty good.
http://itunes.apple.com/us/itunes-u/deve...d395605774
It covers the fundamentals of the iOS API and Objective C. Like the rest of the iTunes U courses from Stanford, it requires previous programming experience.
The original way of (third-party) programming for iPhone was to make apps using HTML+CSS+JavaScript. He may find that method more accessible depending on his previous experience.
This course material and lecturer is pretty good.
http://itunes.apple.com/us/itunes-u/deve...d395605774
It covers the fundamentals of the iOS API and Objective C. Like the rest of the iTunes U courses from Stanford, it requires previous programming experience.
The original way of (third-party) programming for iPhone was to make apps using HTML+CSS+JavaScript. He may find that method more accessible depending on his previous experience.