![]() If you don’t see UILabel, you may need to switch to the “Objects” tab of the Library Pane (The “objects” tab can be shown by clicking the blue cube icon near the middle of the Utility Area in the screenshot above). In the Library Pane which is the bottom half of the Utility Area in the lower right corner (you may have to click on ViewController.xib before you see the library pane), type in “UILabel”. If you’re using XCode 4, it may look a little different but the areas and tools shown in the diagram above are the same. (If you’d like a more in-depth tour of XCode right now, you can do so in my XCode guide) Take a moment to look at this visual diagram of what the different areas of XCode are called because we’re going to refer to them by name. When you select it, the editor area of XCode is going to change into a visual designer.īefore we proceed any further. ![]() It’s also the view that your ViewController class manages. We’re going to be modifying the view through Interface Builder so click on ViewController.xib which is the default view that XCode has created for you. It’s time to change our blank XCode project so that we can see something on the screen of that iPhone simulator! ![]() ![]() In order to benefit the most from these lessons, you should open XCode and try to follow along. This means lots of hands on work and practice! ![]() We’re taking a practical approach to learning iOS programming. Updated Oct 3 2013: This tutorial is compatible with XCode 5 AND XCode 4! ![]()
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