iOS Development on Windows – Keynote: Visual Studio 2015 – Any App, Any Developer
Ios Development on Windows – Keynote: Visual Studio 2015 – Any App, Any Developer
Ios Developer Program – Stanford University Developing IOS 7 Apps
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j2upDHOa31c
The iOS SDK (Software Development Kit) (formerly iPhone SDK) is a software development kit developed by Apple Inc. and released in February 2008 to develop native applications for iOS.
Features[edit]
Developers are able to set any price above a set minimum for their applications to be distributed through the App Store, of which they will receive a 70% share. Alternately, they may opt to release the application for free and need not pay any costs to release or distribute the application except for the membership fee.[25]
Since its release, there has been some controversy regarding the refund policy in the fine print of the Developer Agreement with Apple. According to the agreement that developers must agree to, if someone purchases an app from the app store, 30% of the price goes to Apple, and 70% to the developer. If a refund is granted to the customer (at Apple’s discretion), the 30% is returned to the customer from Apple, and 70% from the developer; however, Apple can then take another 30% of the cost from the developer to make up for Apple’s loss.[26]
How to program iOS applications in Windows
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3CES5dOHPcA
Q&A: Can I Use a PC for iPhone App Development?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJIsB1bF1Wg
SDK contents[edit]
As iOS uses a variant of the same XNU kernel that is found in OS X, the tool chain used for developing on iOS is also based on Xcode.
The SDK contents is broken down into the following sets:[27]
Cocoa Touch
Multi-touch events and controls
Accelerometer support
View hierarchy
Localization (i18n)
Camera support
Media
OpenAL
audio mixing and recording
Video playback
Image file formats
Quartz
Core Animation
OpenGL ES
Core Services
Networking
Embedded SQLite database
Core Location
Threads
CoreMotion
Mac OS X Kernel
TCP/IP
Sockets
Power management
File system
Security
Along with the Xcode toolchain, the SDK contains the iPhone Simulator, a program used to simulate the look and feel of the iPhone on the developer’s desktop. Originally called the Aspen Simulator, it was renamed with the Beta 2 release of the SDK. Note that the iPhone Simulator is not an emulator and runs code generated for an x86 target rather than ARM.
The latest SDK, iOS 6.0 SDK in Xcode 4.5, requires an Intel Mac running Mac OS X 10.7.4 “Lion” or later. Other operating systems, including Microsoft Windows and older versions of Mac OS X, are not supported.[28]
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