I would love to pick up where I left off on my iPad when I switch to my MacBook and, then later, back again. I'm thankful that the history seems to sync up most of the time but in the scenario provided I generally have to go searching through the book to find where I was on the other device. The irony is the highlighting seems to persist so clearly the location could likely as well.
Also, another major pain point I like to have a few books I'm consistently working through but often open up a number of other books for reference throughout the day.
This result in an absolute disaster in my history. It would be nice to pin a few books to the top of the history view or very least filtering and sorting capabilities so these books don't get lost in the clutter.
Obviously deleting the others is an option but then you lose visibility to the fact that you've referencd the book before so it's only a half-baked remedy to an unsolved problem.
Over a quarter of a century ago, facing being laid off for the first time, I realized I had no marketable skills. I vowed to never be in that situation again, and started a lifelong habit of reading one Techncial book a month. Jist like programming skills, problem with technical books is the knowledge rots. Every few years you need to update your knowledge of the tools you already know, on top of learning new skills.
Video description Begin your iOS mobile application development journey with this accessible, practical tutorial. About This Video Write robust and efficient code, avoid common pitfalls using Swift, use it to build an app with interesting UIViews, and add additional behaviors to it.
Become a confident iOS developer following the practical approach taken by this video tutorial Get comprehensive coverage of the tools and techniques needed to create high-performance application and develop code using Swift 4. What you will learn Prepare your environment for iOS 11 development Understand the fundamentals of programming with the Swift 4 programming language Integrate with iOS and improve the user experience with app extensions Implement a dynamic and interactive interface in an iOS app Build your own custom UIViews through code or the interface builder Improve UI and UITableView in your apps Build additional layers and behaviors into your applications for custom actions Who should take this course This video is for beginners who want to be able to create iOS applications.
About the author Michael J Huber Jr is a Networking Engineer with long experience developing both on the backend and mobile sides. Buy on Amazon. Create, arrange, draw, layer, and animate views that respond to touch Use view controllers to manage multiple screens of interface Master interface classes for scroll views, table views, text, popovers, split views, web views, and controls Dive into frameworks for sound, video, maps, and sensors Access user libraries: music, photos, contacts, and calendar Explore additional topics, including files, networking, and threads Stay up-to-date on iOS 11 innovations, such as: Drag and drop Autolayout changes including the new safe area Stretchable navigation bars Table cell swipe buttons Dynamic type improvements Offline sound file rendering, image picker controller changes, new map annotation types, and more All example code now rewritten in Swift 4 is available on GitHub for you to download, study, and run.
Show and hide more. Table of contents Product information. Popovers bring to the larger iPad the smaller, more lightweight flavor of the iPhone. For example, in my LinkSame app, both the settings view where the user configures the game and the help view which describes how to play the game are popovers Figure Skip to main content.
But beware: background threads entail complications and subtle pitfalls, and can make your code hard to debug. There is much more to threads, and especially to making your threaded code safe, than this chapter can possibly touch on. For detailed
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