So, Apple products have won you over so much that you decided to reach the level of a "mega-advanced" user and create your own apps on iOS. Very commendable, but how "savvy" are you about the topic? If you're just starting out in your career or can boast of a thorny path of a developer, we can say with confidence: the right literature will never hurt. That's exactly the kind of book on the topic of ios app development that we've picked up.

A list of sources, without which it is difficult to understand iOS

So, what should a novice iOS developer grab onto? An iPhone or an iPad? I used to be a beginner developer too, now I work in applatide.com team and I have some tips for beginners. Grab a book, preferably from this small but very helpful list - we'll understand the language, learn interesting tricks, and even practice.

"Programming for iOS. For Professionals."
By Conway Joe and Hillegass Aaron. Despite the year of publication, the book is still popular and many refer to it as an authoritative source with useful information. There are key ideas needed to understand programming, plus exercises to support skills and morale.

"Optimizing Application Performance for iOS. For Professionals."
Hang Waugh - It's not enough to create a beautiful app (okay, for iOS, that's one of the main criteria), you also need to think about its performance. This book has all the facts you need, without the water, to help you make a powerful app and be prepared for all the problems that arise during the development process.

"Developing Apps for iOS 9. Creating iPhone and iPad Apps in Swift"
Chris Adamson and Janie Clayton is the latest edition with the most up-to-date information on iOS 9 app development. There are breakdowns by gadget, up-to-date information about Swift, and lots of useful stuff you won't enter the new era without.

Of course, iOS mobile app development is not just about memorizing books (even the most useful ones), but also about logic, systematic work, and practice-practice-practice. We wish you not to lose enthusiasm, and in difficult moments of lack of inspiration to reread the memoirs of Steve Jobs. What would you add?