<p>My world is surrounded by sticky notes, both electronic and paper, doing my best to keep track of Xcode shortcuts, tips and tricks. I strive to use the mouse as little as possible when coding, and without these tips I’d be lost. What better place to keep track of this stuff than to write about them here.</p> <p>This is the first post of what I hope is many where we can share tips and tricks on working with Xcode.<br> <span></span></p> <h5>Tip #1 – Split Editor View Vertically</h5> <p>If you like to have multiple code windows open at once, the Split Editor option is your friend (see the little square grid icon shown below).</p> <p><img src="http://iPhoneDeveloperTips.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/split1.png"></p> <p>By default, the windows are split horizontally. If you prefer to view your code side-by-side (nice for comparing), here’s how to tell the split to be vertical</p> <blockquote> <ol> <li>Hold down <strong>Option</strong> key when clicking the Split Window icon</li> </ol> <
Installing Xcode By Rob Griffiths Each Friday, my weblog entry will be something from what I’ll call “the geeky side” of OS X. That doesn’t, however, mean it’s necessarily going to be a Unix tip. Instead, the Friday blog will focus on thos
Xcode 2.3 is Apple Computer's integrated development environment for Mac OS X. The full Xcode package is free to ADC members and includes all the tools you need to create, debug, and optimize your own Universal applications, targeting both Intel and Powe