Have you always wanted to design your own app?
Do you want to learn how to program quickly and easily?
Do you want to learn how to do these things from a former Apple employee?
If so, you've come to the right place! Making an iPhone app is super easy . . . if you have the right instructor. Paul Solt is a former Apple and Microsoft employee who has taught at the Rochester Institute of Technology (to people who couldn't previously write code) and has published seven different apps on the App Store. His new series, Super Easy iPhone Apps, is designed with the beginner programmer in mind: it's accessible, easy to follow, and divided into manageable segments that even someone with no experience will be able to follow.
If you have a great idea but don't know where to begin, this series is for you.
If you want to turn a unique design into an iPhone app, this series is for you.
Making your first app simply requires a little inspiration , a super easy to follow instructor, and an iPhone (if you want to show it off!). Super Easy iPhone Apps is a brand new course series that leverages Paul's past three years of experience in teaching over 35,533 people how to make iPhone apps.
If you want to create your own app, publish an app, switch careers, or even start a new hobby, then Super Easy iPhone Apps is the place to start!
No other course out there will communicate this information to you in a relatable way (instead of talking over your head), and no other course will challenge you to try something using brand new skills that you pick up quickly.
If you want a jumpstart on your ability to create memorable and useful apps, then become a backer of the complete Super Easy iPhone App course series, and begin your exploration into the world of creating iPhone apps instantly.
Paul Solt has been teaching online courses for the past three years. Thousands of students have created their first, second, and third apps with Paul's expert instruction.
Paul has a Masters in Computer Science and has worked as an adjunct professor at RIT. He also writes for InfoWorld.com.
Paul understands programming fundamentals and how to teach the essentials in an accessible manner, instead of overwhelming you with too much, too fast.