Ios Development Course

Dicazo Computer Institute is the best institute for iOS Development Course. We offer fully practice-oriented courses with placement assurance. Our expert faculties provide individual guidance to help you groom as an industry-ready, trained professional. We have highly qualified teachers and flexible batch timings. Our course fees is reasonable you can compare with others. You can pay fees in installments. So hurry up and enroll today.

Android is better to learn first due to below reasons -

1- No need to purchase apple laptop which is needed for iOS app development

2- Apple does a thorough check on any app submitted to its app store and takes time to publish the app but in the case of android you can create any simple app and it will be on google play store in few hours.

3- As a beginner there is a lot to learn in terms of creating apps like programming and designing graphical assets. So you can learn and add upon those skills and at the same time keep on publishing simple apps on GPS(google play store). It helps to keep you motivated.

Yes, it�s a good landscape right now, but are you the right person for the job? Here�s the thing: everyone needs application developers. If you�ve got iOS or Android on your resume and LinkedIn profile, you�ll get deluged for jobs. It�s rather insane at the moment, with more jobs than qualified developers. Many have noticed this demand, seen the average salaries, viewed it as a ticket into the 6 figure job club, taken these courses on Code Academy, Pluralsight, Udemy, et al, and then been frustrated at the money they just wasted, because, surprise surprise, you can�t learn to code overnight, since experience as a problem solver is tantamount. If, however, you�re truly a coder�and by that, I don�t just mean a person who codes, but a true coder�then you�ll be fine. I�ve hired my fair share, and it�s pretty obvious in the interview when I�ve found the right man/woman for the job. What�s the difference? I can write code, but I�m not cut out to be a developer. My code is often a bit sloppy, and it takes me a while, but I�ve created a couple dozen websites and can even comprehend and write small amounts of mobile code. But I�m a Product Owner. A coder, a real developer/senior developer/architect possesses a certain amount of patience, fortitude, a problem-solving mentality, and a desire to see through the puzzle to the end. A coder is obsessed with the details and the idea of why it doesn�t work. And, when it finally does, they go back through and try to ascertain why it now does, so they can avoid future mistakes. Is this you, and can you demonstrate this in a technical interview? From an abstract standpoint, if your goal is to land a secure spot, be paid decently for a job you rather enjoy (sounds like this might be you), and be in demand should anything ever go south at your company, then yes, you can make a successful career out of this. Begin by creating a small, silly app, and put code samples on GIThub. Publish your app in the AppStore if possible. Don�t worry about making money at this endeavor, you likely won�t. But demonstrate that you can code, and look up some sample questions for interviews so you can practice and then display your problem-solving prowess. Use a versioning software like GIT, BitBucket, Subversion, etc. Read up on Jenkins. Do some research on back ends if you really want to, which may be good to get a perspective on larger interactions. Maybe take some quickie courses on Angular, Java, Mongo, etc, so you can honestly say in an interview �I�ve been branching a bit into this hot area, though I�m not an expert by any means�� Above all, have fun with this. Ideally, your passion for problem solving should shine through in the interview, and that alone may help secure you the gig. Good luck.!

Here are some good books that can help you to learn.