iOS Dev Weekly

Yes, it may even be too overwhelming :) If so, those feeds are what I use as my main sources for writing iOS Dev Weekly, here: https://iosdevweekly.com/ which will give you a slightly cut down list of the best of the week in iOS development.

Do you have any favorites or recommendations? I love iOS Dev weekly (https://iosdevweekly.com)

For iOS developers: This Week In Swift: https://swiftnews.curated.co iOS Dev Weekly: https://iosdevweekly.com In depth Mac and iOS articles: http://www.objc.io Not strictly a newsletter, but a great weekly podcast for Mac and iOS developers is Core Intuition: http://www.coreint.org

Inspired by Dave Verwer doing iOS Dev Weekly (http://iosdevweekly.com) I created iOS Design Weekly. Most blogs about creating iOS applications are focused on development and not so much on design. Hopefully we can help show some of the great articles on designing better iOS apps. If you have any articles you think I should include please contact me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/nathanbarry

Try to submit your articles to email newsletters within your topic. Example: https://iosdevweekly.com/

Blender Guru (Andrew Price) has a newsletter I enjoy for all things Blender https://www.blenderguru.com/newsletter Dave Verwer has IOS dev Weekly that always has something interesting https://iosdevweekly.com Edit: and Animation Obsessive for a bit of weekly animation history https://animationobsessive.substack.com

Technical, strictly iOS: https://iosdevweekly.com/ What I like, is that it has been coming every Friday, for years. And it's really short. This has me actually reading the links.

I always read iOS Dev Weekly - https://iosdevweekly.com/. And i'm not even an iOS developer!

I'll add a few of my favourites: - iOS Dev Weekly (https://iosdevweekly.com/) - Little Bites of Cocoa (https://littlebitesofcocoa.com/) - objc (https://www.objc.io/) - NSHipster (http://nshipster.com/) - NSBlog / Friday Q&A from Mike Ash (https://www.mikeash.com/pyblog/) - This Week in Swift (https://swiftnews.curated.co/) - Erica Sadun (http://ericasadun.com/) - Quality Coding (http://qualitycoding.org/) - Use Your Loaf (http://useyourloaf.com/) - Swift Monthly (http://swiftmonthly.com/) - Cocoa, Objective-C and Swift programming News aggregator (https://twitter.com/cocoadevblogs)

a more UX-ey take rather than "what's the industry up to:" kale davis' http://www.hackernewsletter.com/ peter cooper's javascript weekly javascriptweekly.com/ ux weekly: http://uxwkly.com nickd's semi-weekly dispatch https://draft.nu/ ios dev weekly https://iosdevweekly.com/ (basically just read the design section) designernews digest, but I feel like I've stopped getting that :(

Since Google Reader shut down, I've basically switched my behaviour to subscribing to sites via email and especially looking out for good curated weekly emails. Here are my favourites at the moment: iOS Dev Weekly : https://iosdevweekly.com/ Data Science Weekly : http://www.datascienceweekly.org/ Clojure Gazette : http://www.clojuregazette.com/ Ruby Weekly : http://rubyweekly.com/ Green Ruby : http://greenruby.org/ Founders Cabin : http://founderscabin.io/ SaaS Weekly : http://hiten.com/issues/ Also, shameless plug, I just started a weekly newsletter about Machine Learning, Data Science, Data Engineering: http://datacoder.aidanf.net/

There's also iOS Dev Weekly (http://iosdevweekly.com/) a curated newsletter with links to happenings in the iOS space.

Are people using Azure Mobile Services happy with it? I watched the first NSScreencast on it, and it just seemed to introduce so much complexity. If I wanted to manually configure SQL tables, I'd make my own backend. Parse on the other hand was extremely well documented and required 0 server or database knowledge. Edit: Personally I don't find Azure marketing all that interesting, but they have been doing a great outreach effort. In addition to DF, they've two sponsored NSScreencasts and the latest iOS dev weekly newsletter. http://nsscreencast.com/episodes/59-windows-azure-mobile-services http://iosdevweekly.com/issues/90/?utm_source=iOS+Dev+Weekly&utm_c…

There hasn't been a single edition of iOS Dev Weekly that hasn't produced at least one or two useful links/resources: http://iosdevweekly.com/

Just the links from…

iOS Dev Weekly (http://iosdevweekly.com/)

Here are some great resources for learning iOS: [1] Online courses: http://www.hackrocket.com http://teamtreehouse.com/ http://www.lynda.com/iOS-tutorials/iOS-SDK-Essential-Training/92179-2C… http://itunes.apple.com/itunes-u/ipad-iphone-application-development/i… http://codelesson.com/courses/tag/Mobile [2] Blogs/tutorials: http://developer.apple.com/library/ios/#referencelibrary/GettingStarte… http://www.raywenderlich.com/ http://cocoawithlove.com/ http://mattgemmell.com/ http://mobile.tutsplus.com [3] Books: Objective-C Programming: The Big Nerd Ranch Guide iPhone Programming : The Big Nerd Ranch Guide Cocoa Design Patterns iPhone App Development : The Missing Manual The iOS Developer's Cookbook Cocoa Design Patterns Beginning iPhone Development: Exploring the iPhone SDK [4] Forums/Q&A http://stackoverflow.com http://www.iphonedevsdk.com/forum/ [5] Videos http://www.youtube.com/user/MilmersXcode?ob=0&feature=results_main [6] Email newsletters http://tinyletter.com/hackrocket http://iosdevweekly.com/ http://iosdesign.co/

AngelList Daily Transaction Digest (seed stage deals happening in real time): https://angel.co iOS Dev Weekly: https://iosdevweekly.com/ Product Hunt Daily Digest: https://producthunt.com Quora Weekly Digest: https://quora.com Dollar a Day (donate a dollar to a different charity every day): https://dollaraday.co/

Actually, Rollout is compliant with Apple guidelines. More details here: https://rollout.io/blog/updating-apps-without-app-store/ I'm not going to argue regarding the potential security issues of using a solution like Rollout or CodePush, but I do think Apple should have done a better job at communication. Dave Verwer from iOS Dev Weekly said it much better than I can: "We still only have anecdotal evidence on what has actually happened and while that continues both the creators of these tools, and the developers who are using them are left in this difficult/impossible situation of not knowing what's going to happen to their apps. It'll probably take a couple of weeks to see full impact of this, and I really feel do for you if you have an app that's being affected by the changes. People build businesses on the App Store and to have the possibility of changes like this being enforced with zero notice after years of them being fine on the App Store is completely unacceptable in that situation. If this change is intentional (which we can only assume it is) then it should have come with a detailed description of what's happening and a notice period to give app owners a chance to react and continue to run their apps. Apple can definitely do better at handling situations like this. Dave Verwer" Taken from https://iosdevweekly.com/issues/291#start FYI, I work for Rollout