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I always wanted to have my app in the App Store. I started little before quarantine, and eventually published my first iOS app — a simple day counter, Countdown
by rusinov 6y ago
I always wanted to have my app in the App Store. I started little before quarantine, and eventually published my first iOS app — a simple day counter, Countdowns (free with no IAP). It was my excuse to try SwiftUI, and learn how to distribute an app in the App Store. https://rusinov.me/countdowns https://rusinov.me/countdowns
- BossingAround 6y agoPretty cool! Do you have source code available anywhere? I'd love to see source of a smaller app for learning purposes.
- elliekelly 6y agoStanford publishes Paul Haggerty’s course “Developing iOS Apps With Swift” free online. The whole class is small iOS app projects with source code available and he’s really great at walking through the code in the lecture videos.
- zigzaggy 6y agoThanks for the heads up. Just added this to my iTunesU Library.
- rusinov 6y agoI'm ashamed to share the code because I feel like I got so much wrong and code is not elegant. For learning purposes, Hacking With Swift videos by Paul Hudson helped a lot. https://hackingwithswift.com https://hackingwithswift.com
- BossingAround 6y agoWell, if the only thing stopping you is being ashamed, I can make a deal with you... You put it on Github, and I'll review the app and suggests code improvements (probably not amazing since I don't do iOS that much, but I know some Swift, and a lot more experience with Go, Java, JS, etc.). Up to you, but you should never be ashamed of the code if it works. It got accepted to appstore, it's good enough ;).
- rusinov 6y agoI'm up for that. Please shoot me an e-mail and I'll provide you details about GitHub repo. My e-mail is: igor at rusinov.me.