IPAD must-haves. And fun-to-haves.

Brighten your iPad with a colorful cover, stream to your TV, download pictures from your digital camera, and more. There’s already so much you can do with iPad and iPad mini

Apple Wireless Keyboard

The incredibly thin Apple Wireless Keyboard uses Bluetooth technology, which makes it compatible with iPad

Apple unveils iPad mini: ‘Thin as a pencil, light as paper’

iPad inspires creativity and hands-on learning with features you won’t find in any other educational tool

Lightning connector and FaceTime HD camera

Apple announces 4th generation iPad packing an A6X CPU

Pages

Showing posts with label renaming. Show all posts
Showing posts with label renaming. Show all posts

Thursday, February 28, 2013

Re: Copying / renaming projects in Xcode

Just to let you know, I am new to Apple OS and Xcode. My experience is mostly with Windows. Many of the excercises are different and separate. Some build on top of the previous excerise. Yes, I can open a separate window copy and paste. But, mistakes can easily made that way.  I would prefer to be able, just like a Word doc or a Excel spreadsheet, open the file, perform a "save as" with a different file or project name then move on and make my changes. I am not familiar with code snipets. Besides this isn't a project where you drag and drop usable code. These are exercises which cover different topics and many times unrelated to the next chapter.

 

Thanks


View the original article here

Re: Copying / renaming projects in Xcode

Just to let you know, I am new to Apple OS and Xcode. My experience is mostly with Windows. Many of the excercises are different and separate. Some build on top of the previous excerise. Yes, I can open a separate window copy and paste. But, mistakes can easily made that way.  I would prefer to be able, just like a Word doc or a Excel spreadsheet, open the file, perform a "save as" with a different file or project name then move on and make my changes. I am not familiar with code snipets. Besides this isn't a project where you drag and drop usable code. These are exercises which cover different topics and many times unrelated to the next chapter.

 

Thanks


View the original article here

Re: Copying / renaming projects in Xcode

Just to let you know, I am new to Apple OS and Xcode. My experience is mostly with Windows. Many of the excercises are different and separate. Some build on top of the previous excerise. Yes, I can open a separate window copy and paste. But, mistakes can easily made that way.  I would prefer to be able, just like a Word doc or a Excel spreadsheet, open the file, perform a "save as" with a different file or project name then move on and make my changes. I am not familiar with code snipets. Besides this isn't a project where you drag and drop usable code. These are exercises which cover different topics and many times unrelated to the next chapter.

 

Thanks


View the original article here

Re: Copying / renaming projects in Xcode

Just to let you know, I am new to Apple OS and Xcode. My experience is mostly with Windows. Many of the excercises are different and separate. Some build on top of the previous excerise. Yes, I can open a separate window copy and paste. But, mistakes can easily made that way.  I would prefer to be able, just like a Word doc or a Excel spreadsheet, open the file, perform a "save as" with a different file or project name then move on and make my changes. I am not familiar with code snipets. Besides this isn't a project where you drag and drop usable code. These are exercises which cover different topics and many times unrelated to the next chapter.

 

Thanks


View the original article here

Tuesday, February 26, 2013

Copying / renaming projects in Xcode

I am working on some Obj-C excercises from "Programming in Objective-C". I would like to keep each excercise as a separate project for future reference. Currently I am creating a new project and then copy / paste the main.m code from a previous exercise which is a pain. I am working as an individual on a Mac-Mini and not in a shared environment. What information I have seen is geared for a shared multi-developer environment. Or, is there a way to open a project and rename - "save as" -  it like you can do with a Word document. Thanks.


View the original article here

Wednesday, January 30, 2013

I'm having trouble renaming a bundle

Hello everyone,
please understand I am -very- new to this as I'm the only one amoung everyone I know to do this first.

At a (small) class I took we were told the bundle identifiers was uniuqely meant for com.domainName.YourName.

 

Thing is- I put in my bundle identifier "com.techgirl52.myCompanyName", when it should have been "com.techgirl52.productIdentifier." I'm beyond infuriation with myself at this point. Normlly I would have started over, but I already deleted my intended product title priorly "The Event" on a failed attempt last night. Believe me when I tell you, I was on the webite for 2 hours, 1 1/2 spent trying to find out HOW to load a binary (I couldn't find Application Loader, assuming it was online). The other half was filling out cert information, no biggie. Today I found the Application Loader through spotlight search and am trying to rectify my erorr.

 

I finally gave up at 2AM, and realized my mistake for submitting the app. The bundle identifier is off by "com.techgirl52.TheEventIOS", as my form online states "com.techgirl52.myCompanyName".

 

Here's my problem: My first app is a donation to a local church event. It's for their outreach program and I'm at whit's end about this. I deleted the first attempt for "The Event" last night when I thought it crashed and bugged, so I made a new one and called it "The Event Official App". I want this app to be SUPER easy to find and I think I killed that chance in stone.

 

I'm not doing anything to it right now... I'm too nervous to try anything without asking.
Is there a way I can rename my bundle identifier, or reach out to Apple and ask them to allow me to use "The App" as the app title? I'm truly afraid about how to go back at this. I know this is a lesson learned hard.

 

Thank you very much,
Techgirl-52.


View the original article here