What If You Don’t Have An Apple Device,

New Delhi, Sep 6: Apple is going to hold an event on September 7 at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium in San Francisco, where the tech giant is expected to launch iPhone 7 and the iPhone 7 Plus. Apple usually make big announcements at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium. How and where to watch Apple iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus launch live streaming online, You can watch live telecast of Apple iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus launch event on your iOS 7.0 or above based devices, Mac computers with OS X v10.8.5 or above and Safari version 6.0.6 or more. What if you don’t have an Apple device, If you have a Windows system, you can watch the live event of Apple on Windows 10 PCs, via Microsoft Edge browser. The facility of live streaming Apple event was not available even on company’s own operating systems till September last year.

But its no longer exclusive to just the Mac or iOS universe. So if you have the Windows 10 OS on your PC, open Edge and you should be able to stream the event live. When is the Apple iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus launch taking place, Apple iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus launch event will be held at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium. The launch event will start at 10.00 PDT or Pacific Time, which is around 10.30 pm IST for the fans in India. Expected specification, features and price: The Apple invite has colourful bubbles, which may relate to the rumour that Apple is planning to introduce new coloured handsets. However these water bubbles could be an indication of launch of a waterproof iPhone. According to rumours, the iPhone 7 is expected to come in two sizes - one with a 4.7-inch display, and one with a 5.5-inch display (which will be known as the iPhone 7 Plus).

Can I use a PC, Technically yes, because the program where we write Swift code and design the app is a MacOS app and Apple hasn’t released a Windows equivalent. If you’re technical enough, use virtualization software such as VMWare Workstation and VirtualBox to run MacOS on your PC. In addition to that, there’re a lot of third party solutions to create iOS apps where you wouldn’t need a Mac at all. If you are thinking about buying a Mac, you can buy used to save some money. An iMac, MacBook, Mac Mini.. As long as it can run the latest operating system, you’ll be good to go because Xcode usually requires the latest. A safe bet for current compatibility and getting mileage out of your purchase is to get something less than 2 years old. What sort of equipment do I need, Aside from a Mac (or using one of the PC solutions above), not much else!

You’ll need to download Xcode for free from the Mac App Store. Swift doesn’t need to be downloaded separately. Then you just need to launch Xcode and start following along! You don’t need to pay anything if you just want to run the app on your own device. I’ve noticed that having the right mindset when starting out is a strong predictor of whether or not the student will succeed. So what’s this mindset, Impatience leads to frustration which leads to quitting. As with learning anything new, there’s going to be roadblocks and obstacles but this is where having the right mindset is so important. Those obstacles are opportunities for growth and learning. As a seasoned programmer, I can tell you that a large part of building apps will be troubleshooting and figuring out why your app doesn’t work the way you intended it to. It’s not a knock against the coder; it’s just that when you’re writing code, it’s impossible to foresee 100% of the user scenarios and edge cases and interactions with other parts of your code.

There’s bound to be bugs and unexpected behavior and then you’re going be spending a lot of time debugging and trying to figure out how to fix it. Don’t let that discourage you though because the feeling that you get when you finally solve the problem is a natural high like no other! Not to mention that by overcoming your roadblock, you “level up” and learn a lot! When you get very familiar with Swift code and Xcode, you’ll find that you can hack together an app idea really quickly but the majority of time afterwards is spent refining, debugging and polishing your app. Before you can hack together a prototype of any app idea in a weekend, you have to pass “The Hump”. This is a certain point on the learning curve where too many beginners have given up. They encounter their first adversity and experience frustration. Things aren’t going smoothly. Rather than facing it, overcoming it and learning from it, they decide that app development isn’t for them. If you can beat “The Hump”, you’ll be flying and learning faster than you thought you ever could.