Categories
|
Test: View Controller for the First iPhone Application Explained
4. TRUE or FALSE: You can simulate memory warning from iPhone Simulator
Results Congratulations! Correct Answer. You Answered: None. If you took the test, your answer will show up here. Correct Answer: TRUE Explanation You can simulate a memory warning from the iPhone simulator (from Hardware - Simulate Memory Warning menu item).Take the Test Take the complete test on this topic. You will be able to review answers to questions and get a test score.
Take the Test
Question 4 of 5
Test is Based on this Article
This article explains the view controller of an iPhone application. In this case, the view contains just a table and hence the controller is derived from UITableViewController class. Class diagram, general view methods, and general table methods are discussed.
|
This is a test on the article that explains the view controller of an iPhone application. In this case, the view contains just a table and hence the controller is derived from UITableViewController class. Class diagram, general view methods, and general table methods are discussed.
|
|
More Articles With Similar Tags
|
|
This is a test on the article that gives a quick overview of the development tools installed with iPhone SDK. These tools include Xcode, Interface Builder, Instruments, and iPhone Simulator. In the article, Dash Code, which is used to build web applications for iPhone is also introduced. GDB, the open source debugger, is discussed there as well.
|
This article discusses various parts of the Project window inside an Xcode project. It also gives a quick overview of the Groups and Files navigation window. The Run menu, the default toolbar, and the built-in source editor are also discussed.
|
|
This is a test on the article that discusses various parts of the Project window inside an Xcode project. It also gives a quick overview of the Groups and Files navigation window. The Run menu, the default toolbar, and the built-in source editor are also discussed.
|
This article explains the user interface files of an iPhone application. Explains the contents of the .xib files, which store the user interface. Goes through the various windows (Document Window, User Interface Window, Inspector Window, Library Window, Connections Panel) of the Interface Builder. The example used is a simple navigation-based iPhone application.
|
|
This is a test on the article that explains the user interface files of an iPhone application. It explains the contents of the .xib files, which store the user interface. Goes through the various windows (Document Window, User Interface Window, Inspector Window, Library Window, Connections Panel) of the Interface Builder. The example used is a simple navigation-based iPhone application.
|
|
|
|
|
|
