Picking up developer terminology crumbs

"Can I build an app without knowing a single line of code?" This course is a 6-day journey that answers that question with a resounding "Yes, you can." In the process of creating a random lunch menu picker app by conversing with AI, you will learn how to write prompts to order an app from Claude on the first day. From there, you will add features day by day—including adding/deleting items, slot machine animations, permanent data storage, statistical charts, and sharing functions—to create a high-quality app ready for the App Store. Each lesson offers three challenge courses tailored to your level, allowing both those unfamiliar with code and those with coding experience to grow at their own pace. What you truly learn in this challenge is not just code, but how to ask the right questions to AI—a skill that applies everywhere, not just in app development.

Even if you know nothing about coding, you can create your own scheduling app in just 4 weeks. Simply tell the AI, "Make an app like this," and paste the code you receive into Swift Playgrounds. Over 12 sessions—3 times a week, 30 minutes a day—you will complete a real app featuring adding/deleting/editing schedules, categories and notifications, filters and search, and even a calendar view. Don't worry if you run into errors; just ask the AI, and it will fix them for you. Start the challenge now to learn how to collaborate with AI, rather than just studying coding!

And we are in the era of AI now. In the past, the "app-first" approach was difficult. Someone had to give you the code—whether you copied it from a book or found it on the internet. But now, we have AI. If you say, "Make me an app," it actually generates the app code. This is a complete game changer. Now, anyone can have an app from day one. And while looking at that app, they can ask, "What is this?" The method I used 10 years ago is now something anyone can do.

This is a course where you can learn about the app development process and what elements you need to study. It covers very basic parts, from screen composition to data management and screen transitions.

This is a lecture for people who are starting development for the first time. It's about programming thinking, which should come before development languages or UI frameworks.

Don't study hard from start to finish to build an app! SwiftUI, take out a piece at a time when you need it!

Are you learning grammar in the terminal? Are you studying grammar while typing? Please stop studying stiff grammar! Let's quickly learn Swift's grammar, which is essential for developing mobile apps!

This is not a class where you just follow along, but an app that builds the foundation. It's a time to learn what it takes to create the things we want to create.

Don't study hard from start to finish to build an app! SwiftUI, take out a piece at a time when you need it!

This is not a class where you just follow along, but an app that builds the foundation. It's a time to learn what it takes to create the things we want to create.

Are you learning grammar in the terminal? Are you studying grammar by typing stars? Studying grammar, a fun approach with various examples!

Don't study hard from start to finish to build an app! SwiftUI, take out a piece at a time when you need it!

Are you learning grammar in the terminal? Are you studying grammar while typing? Please stop studying stiff grammar! Let's quickly learn Swift's grammar, which is essential for developing mobile apps!

Before you start developing, you can learn how to use the collaboration tools that you must use when developing. Rather than listening from beginning to end, it would be better to pick out the concepts you don't know or the parts you need.

The "Beginner Java Developer Project Basic Terminology Guide" course is an introductory guide that helps development beginners and new Java developers easily understand essential IT terminology frequently encountered in the workplace and apply it directly to projects.

This lecture explains the essential IT knowledge that non-majors need to know in a way that is easy to understand and at a level that is absolutely necessary for practical use, and it is designed to help you establish the basics of IT practice and communicate easily with developers. It also includes an appendix with explanations of terms focused on IT practice, making it a bible for non-major IT beginners.

This lecture easily explains basic IT knowledge that non-developers (planners, designers, etc.) need to know to communicate with developers.

This course is a membership subscription concept, so once you purchase it, you can continue to take additional classes😃

Developers, can you really succeed just by developing your development skills? Build your own brand that differentiates you from the crowd of developers along with your development skills, add soft skills, and be active in the development ecosystem.

API, framework, Git... We've collected difficult-to-understand development terms and explained them in an easy-to-understand way with examples!