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No, you wouldn't. Based on this and your other issues, it doesn't seem like you have a grasp of the basics of Objective-C. I'd suggest you step back from the real coding and go (re)learn those.

I am going to have to agree with dejo on this one.
 
Heh guess I got a little overly ambitious :eek: . Thanks again for all the help.

Cheers.
 
Persevere

Keep at it. One method that may help is to start with some sample code that works, then add one feature and get that to work. Take a snapshot, then add another feature. Repeat until done, or until you're dead.

The approach in the above paragraph is the opposite of the other approach recommended in the earlier replies, which was to learn the theory and concepts and then apply them. The "First understand theory, then apply it" approach is the gold standard in academia and almost everyone swears by it.

My approach takes the reverse path. It's more of an apprentice approach - watch someone who can program, mimic what they do, and pick up the theory as it comes.
 
My approach takes the reverse path. It's more of an apprentice approach - watch someone who can program, mimic what they do, and pick up the theory as it comes.
This approach can work if you have a mentor who is apprenticing you, guiding your education, helping you work through your mistakes, etc. Unsupervised tweaking of sample code is not an apprenticeship, however, IMHO.
 
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