Yes, your iPhone has an accelerometer. I know this is not a physics class but the best way to define it is saying that it is a device to detect the magnitude and direction of acceleration. iDevices uses it to detect rotation, shake gestures, among others.
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How to make an iPhone App – Part 4: Navigation Controller
Now that we know how to create a table views, we are going to use that knowledge to create a new project using a navigation controller to see a more detailed view of the tittle in the cell of the table view.
How to make an iPhone App – Part 3: Table Views
Table views are probably the most common control in iPhone apps. If you have used the Messages app, Mail app, Twitter app, between many others, then you know what i’m talking about. You may have seen them with just text, with a tittle and a description, with an image but they are all table views.
How to make an iPhone App for beginners – Part 2: Memory and Controllers
Memory is probably the most boring part of iPhone development, but also one of the most important. Depending on the iPhone you have you will have available more or less than 256MB’s (iPhone 3GS), where part of that is shared with the OS, leaving you less than 128MB’s, so you have to be very careful managing memory or Apple may reject your app.
How to make iPhone Apps – Part 1: Xcode suite and Objective-C
Learn how to make iPhone/iPod-Touch applications using the iPhone SDK. We’ll make many applications to illustrate basic iPhone development workflows and coding techniques that are fundamental for your formation as an iPhone Developer.
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