iOS & Swift - The Complete iOS App Development Bootcamp

This is more or less what my programming path looked like:

July 2020: I was on LinkedIn looking for civil engineerings jobs, when I came across a post about a company in my area that was looking for front end developers. I was curious as to what that was, so i clicked on it and saw that they needed someone who knew HTML, CSS and Javascript. I thought it looked interested so I came to reddit to look for resources to learn programming. Here, I saw that the community was basically talking about three main web development courses: The Odin Project, The Essential Web Development course on Upskill, and FreeCodeCamp. Like every beginner I wanted to try all of them at the same time, so I spent a couple of weeks trying them out to see which one I liked better.

August 2020: After finishing the HTML and CSS section in FreeCodeCamp and The Odin Project. I learned about Harvard's CS50 course and decided to give it a shot since people were highly recommending it. This was also when I lost motivation to continue with The Odin Project because I was getting stuck in the Sketch & Etch project. (Had I continued the web developer path, I would have gone back to that project as I later learned that getting stuck is part of being a programmer). I felt like I was doing way too many courses, and I wanted to avoid being stuck in tutorial hell, so I decided to also drop FreeCodeCamp and focus on Harvard's CS50 and Upskill's Web Development course.

September 2020: I'd say that during September, I had three different projects going on for me: I was doing the Upskill course and learning how to build websites using Ruby on Rails, I was learning C through Harvard's CS50, and I was creating an imaginary website using what I had learned with HTML and CSS. I was still interested in going the Web Developer course.

October 2020: At the beginning of October, a friend put me in touch with a friend of his that had an app development company. The guy was very nice and seemed interested in hiring me, but he said that he was looking for someone who knew Swift, and told me that if I managed to learned Swift, he would for sure hire me.

Luckily, I wasn't dead set in following the web development path. I'd say I was still finding my way into programming. So after this person told me that I'd had a job opportunity if I learned Swift, I dove right into iOS Development.

I stopped doing the Upskill course, but I was finding the Harvard course so helpful that I decided to finish it since I saw that for the final project, there was an option to do an iOS app.

This is where I learned about Hacking with Swift and Angela Yu's iOS Bootcamp. I did the first 15 days of Hacking with Swift 100 days course, which basically taught me the basics of the Swift language, and then I bought Angela Yu's course.

November 2020: My time was divided between doing Harvard course and Angela's course on Udemy.

December 2020: My goal was to finish both courses by the end of the year, and I'm happy to say that I accomplished just that. After having gotten a good grasp of the Swift language, I contacted the guy who told me I should learn Swift and he told me that in January he would send me a sort of challenge project so I could see what I had learned during those last couple of months.

January 2020: I spent the majority of January working on the Test Project that this person gave me, while also continuing with the Hacking with Swift course.

dulu pernah beli course ini (kayanya gratis, lupa juga) tahun ini mau fokus belajar ngoding native mobile iOS (dari course itu sama belajar2 buat project sederhana). Udah hampir 2 tahun lebih ngulik2 ngoding hybrid (ionic angular) jadinya mau hijrah ke native dulu.

siapa tau dapet kerjaan baru yekan ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Ho seguito questo corso su iOS development e tre corsi su React/React Native/React VR. Ora lavoro come sviluppatore iOS.

Judging by this and other posts you’ve made recently, it sounds like you need to learn the basics of UIKit and managing “the view hierarchy”.

Not trying to be rude. It’s just that there is no end to the questions you will be posting here if you don’t understand the basics. It’s also going to be impossible for anyone to properly answer your questions succinctly without presupposing knowledge you don’t have.

This is the first decent thing I found on YT. https://youtu.be/w58ncTHKiK4

You may also benefit from Angela Yu’s very popular course on Udemy. https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

I do agree angela yu is one of the best courses to take for iOS, but she has a newer one than the one you linked. iOS 13 https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

I started with Angela Yu's iOS udemy course :)

I think it's a great way to start if you're a complete beginner to programming :)

Link here this is all you will need. everything in one spot and it teaches you everything from basic to advanced.

In terms of going from understanding only the very basics of coding, does anyone know how this would compare to something like Angela Yu’s udemy course which costed me $20 upfront? I’ve seen a couple holes in the curriculum but nothing that doesn’t get discussed and worked around in the built in student comments section

I would encourage anyone interested that maybe doesn't want to take it in the summer or doesn't know how to fit it into their schedule to look up on Udemy or other online class websites and look for a well reviewed iOS class there. You'll likely be able to find several for cheaper.

This one is available for $12 for the next day it says. Udemy usually has reduced pricing on tons of stuff, but I've no idea how they actually decide what's on sale for how long or why. 4.8/5 rating

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/ It’s super in depth. Maybe even too in-depth

I'm in a similar situation. Back in the early days of Flash and post-geocities websites, I used to monkey around with building websites, also took a couple C++ classes, but had not touched coding in over a decade.

Around late march, I started taking the CS50 class Harvard offers free on EDX, then I worked through some Python to see what that's about, and now I'm working my way through Angela Yu's iOS class on Udemy: https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

Simply put, I'm loving her class. I'm up to the point where I'm learning how to work with APIs (FireStore in particular), and it actually makes sense to me. I feel like some concepts are a little tricky to get, but that's because they just are tough and complicated, not her teaching. Highly recommend it.

I can't recommend Angela Yu's Udemy course on iOS strongly enough (covers both Swift w/ UIKit and Storyboards as well as SwiftUI intro. You can grab it for like $9.99 most of the time - think there is a promo as I write this. All of her stuff is really well done.

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

Unity ARFoundation

but understanding/reading through ARKit docs is useful too. If you prefer a super easy tutorial, you can take the iOS & Swift Udemy course by Angela Lu and skip to the ARKit and Augmented Reality app sections

Looks like she does cover Firebase and it's actually on sale right now, for the next 5 hours at $22.

>Adding Firebase to your Project

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

I bought it years ago back when Swift 4 came out, it's a great tutorial.

I am in no way affiliated with the link I’m giving you.

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

I took this course back when it was IOS 11, the Dr teaching it is amazing.

Although I didn’t pursue iOS development, it was definitely worth the $10-20 bucks I spent.

It’ll give you a sense of what needs to be done to get an app completed and added to the store.

And yeah iOS is swift. Although there are many other ways of getting a link between android and iOS.

Maybe check out YouTube as well for tutorials on how to do the app you want to do.

Can‘t recommend Angela Yu‘s course enough:

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

Costs 10-15$ on sale (it‘s always on sale - and if it‘s not for you, use Incognito Mode) and you‘ll be building like... 25-ish different apps.

She explains everything that you need extremely well, has extra videos on the concepts itself (How does „as? as! as“ work, How do delegates work, etc.) and really goes step by step with reinforcing steps between + there are videos on how to learn more effectively / how to stay motivated.

I personally can‘t recommend Angela Yu‘s course enough, it‘s perfect and it shows you everything from UIKit to SwiftUI to Machine Learning to Core Data to using APIs to Firebase - and more.

At the end, you‘ll have built a ton of small apps and you didn‘t even notice that you just learnt iOS development because it was super fun!

I can‘t speak for all the other courses posted here, but if you‘re a total beginner either in just iOS dev or in programming in general, Angela Yu‘s course is perfect!

I took a Udemy course on making apps (I took the iOS 11 one, but here's the updated iOS 13) then jumped straight into making my own app, looking up the answer on Stack Overflow when I got stuck. A year later I can build anything. Just start on a project. That course is amazing though.

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/. I really have enjoyed this course.

I can really recommend this udemy course, lots of content and good explaining. It's expensive when you get it full price but if you wait for a sale it gets a lot cheaper. I paid just under €10 for it which I find a fine price for such an extensive course with lots of exercises https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

You can go to Udemy and search “Angela Yu Swift”

Edit: actually take this

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

there is a really nice course on udemy which got me running pretty quick. here is the link but maybe check if she released a newer version: https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

Dr. Angela Yu iOS development course on udemy.

Here is the link: https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

I'd recommend iOS 12 & Swift - The Complete iOS Development Bootcamp on Udemy. For the next 6 hours it's available at US$11.99. If you miss it, wait until they have a sale (which is quite frequently) rather than paying $199.99.

When I first started I took Angela Yu’s iOS bootcamp class on Udemy Class link and it was suuuper helpful.

Then once I had the basics I started reading Big Nerd Ranch’s Swift programming book. The book was more in depth and really built on topics from the video course

I can say it’s the best paid iOS Development course ever! I learned tons of techniques from that amazing course. Absolutely worth the price.

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

Thanks! I'm a student so I mostly coded on the weekends, or when I had spare time. I bought the Angela Yu course that I saw everyone recommend and it helped a lot. I didn't expect to learn so much from videos (I usually prefer articles), but everything was organized and easy to watch. After that, tutorials no longer looked foreign and I decided it was time to make an app.

Hm strange, copy pasting the link still didn’t work me…

But for anyone else looking for the class, here it is: iOS & Swift - The Complete iOS App Development Bootcamp

You could learn through a course in Udemy.
I went through this course by Angela Yu and it is really good. She gives very good explanation on Swift topics with code examples. She also talks about Git, how to submit apps to the App Store, app marketing, app design and much more. It has a small chapter on SwiftUI as well.

Although it is an iOS 13 course, most of the explanation is still relevant.

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/learn/lecture/10929414?start=0#overview

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/learn/

That is the best learning material I have ever seen for learning any language.

Starts from absolute zero and the instructor explains every little detail every single time. There is nothing more frustrating then trying to learn and there is some piece of the example you don’t understand and you’re just pretty much screwed. She explains everything every time she uses it.

The only downside is sometimes she can go a little too slowly, but it is much better to err on the side of too slow with too much explanation then it is to assume the learner knows more than they do (which is how every other piece of programming or technical information is written).

This course is the answer and Udemy has a sale like every week, so don’t pay more than $12.99 for it.

Click Me

Thank you! Before your response, I found a course that I can get for free through my work. This is neither Java or Kotlin. What’s your opinion on it?

glad someone figured it out for u.

btw i strongly recommend this course. i looked at a few youtube swift tutorials they were really confusing because they are going too fast.

iOS & Swift - The Complete iOS App Development Bootcamp

This course has a shit load of content https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

Just don't feel the need to go through every section since you have programming knowledge. There's also an intro survey that recommends sections to start at based on experience

i have this one https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/learn/lecture/16606448#overview

I don't really like using YouTube for full-blown learning. It's great for covering a very specific topic or filling in gaps, but for going from beginner to productive developer it's not great for a few reasons. First, oftentimes a channel will jump around too much and it's up to you to figure out what the best course of action is. Second, most of the time you aren't presented with workbooks or practice problems, or anything like that. It really helps to have accountability and have to actually work through materials. Finally, usually there are no good channels for feedback on a specific topic. Often times the person running the channel won't answer questions and you'll be left in the dust, which can be particularly annoying if the question you have is hard to google (maybe it's a specific question for the project you're working through).

For online learning I found "iOS 13 & Swift - The Complete iOS App Development Bootcamp" on Udemy to be pretty damn thorough. I'm not sure if this link will work for you since I've paid for the course so I don't know where it will redirect but try this. I paid less than $10 for the course and it's way more than worth it.

I'm not affiliated in any way (and usually Udemy is very hit or miss) but this course is super thorough and has many hours of content, plus practice problems, projects that you work through with the course, it goes step-by-step, you are provided with all the resource files for the projects (images for the UIs, icons, etc), and there's a dedicated slack channel for the course where you can ask specific questions and the last time I was in there it was still pretty active.

Comp Science student, I have experience with objective c, c++, java, python, django, html, css, javascript and plan to start learning Swift as I’m interested in building iOS/macOS applications. Was planning on starting with This Udemy Course or Hackingwithswift Where should I start, or should I wait for iOS 14 changes?

In my opinion, Angela Yu’s Udemy course is the best 10 bucks you can spend when just starting out

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

I started with Angela's course. This focuses extensively on UIKit. Excellent to get started. I am now in Mohammed Azam's SwiftUI course. I think I will start reading books for intermediate to advanced stuff.

Question about learning source

Hi! I'm currently following the 100 days with SwiftUI. I've completed the Angela's Course on Udemy (Excellent course lads, here's the link: https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/). Now, is 100 days with SwiftUI a good way to learn how to use SwiftUI or is there any other learning source that you can point me to? Thanks a lot for your time, have a nice day.

- N

anything by Dr. Angela Yu is a great choice imo. heres her most recent course. https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

She does a really good job of adding plenty of information for you to learn and provides a ton of resources.

I found the SwiftUI section on https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/ very helpful to get started. It's a paid course but it seems to be often available for $10 rather than the full price of $200 which is a little steep if you're only interested in the SwiftUI content.

yoi barusan enroll course ini https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

Angela Yu's bootcamp on Udemy is a fantastic starter course for iOS (assuming that's your platform).

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

I think 100 days of Swift is a great, free starting point.

Fo inexpensive classes to get your feet wet I like Angela Yu on Udemy (goes on sale for $20 all the time).

If you want to see an "actual tutorial" for this app, and much, much, more - check out Angela Yu tutorial - it's excellent!

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

This Udemy class is great:
https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp

I can really recommend Angela Yu’s course on udemy. However, it only has a small swiftui secetion. Still a really really great course to get started.

I would recommend

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/

It is about 60 hours starting from zero knowledge.

(I have no connection with the company, I'm just a student)

(one of many possible courses) is https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/
not python but one of the coolest/most useful classes I've taken, and it's 15$. the instructor is very good, and talks heavily about integration of CoreML models later in the course. uses modern tooling, I'm pretty sure all of it applies to iOS 15 development as well.

https://www.udemy.com/course/ios-13-app-development-bootcamp/