#Appcode blog code

I apologize if my explanations seem convoluted at times - some of this you might need to try for yourself to get it. This is not even close to an exhaustive list of everything AppCode does, but rather things that I appreciate or felt were noteworthy.

Here's a brief list of some of the things I noticed about AppCode. I recently purchased it over the holidays, however, when I had more time to pursue personal endeavours and have been quite satisfied.

#Appcode blog code

As soon as 1.0 came out, I gave it a shot but unfortunately didn't code much during my trial period. It was then that I also noticed a product 'AppCode' that was soon to be released for the iOS developer community. Sure, I could have stretched the trial to day #30 and then purchased but I was already infinitely thankful for the improvements JetBrains had made to my day-to-day coding workflow. Three days into my free trial, I was enamoured with PHPStorm and made the purchase. In October, after a glitch in my Eclipse IDE forced me to reinstall the program and lose my preferences, I decided to search for an alternative and came upon PHPStorm, which seemed to be well liked by many in the StackOverflow community. In the past 9 months, I have been coding in PHP heavily at work - originally on the Eclipse IDE which I thought was as perfect for PHP as it got. My discovery of AppCode first started with my discovery of PHPStorm, also developed by JetBrains. Personally, I really appreciate when a 'Point, Click, Click' action becomes a simple press of a hotkey, and it's amazing how those little time savings start to add up. AppCode is a recently released Objective-C IDE that has entered the market to make our Objective-C coding process more efficient. How many hours are you spending coding in Objective-C these days? Are you being as efficient as you can possibly be? If you haven't tried AppCode by JetBrains yet, there may be room for improvement.