September 2002
Intermediate to advanced
1272 pages
31h 12m
English
IN THIS CHAPTER
Cocoa is a collection of software objects that implements almost all features common to Mac OS X applications. Programmers extend the Cocoa objects to implement application-specific features. The Cocoa objects are reused in every Cocoa application so that programmers can concentrate on adding unique value with each line of code rather than constantly reimplementing common features or struggling to access operating system services. Significant applications can be built with very little code.
Cocoa is the result of continuous evolution from the software development environment of ...
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