These Community Colleges Want to Help You Be an Apple Developer

This fall, students at more than than 30 community colleges effectually the land will have the opportunity to acquire how to build apps using Apple's Swift programming language.

The news comes after Apple tree in May launched the complimentary app development curriculum designed for high school and customs college students. Now, a number of additional colleges around the state—including Austin Community College District—have agreed to offer the App Development With Swift course during the 2022-2018 schoolhouse year.

The full-twelvemonth curriculum was designed by Apple engineers and educators to teach students how to design apps using Swift. A number of pop apps like Airbnb, Kayak, TripAdvisor, Venmo, and Yelp were created with Swift.

"The course takes students with no programming experience and enables them to build fully-functional apps of their own design," Apple tree wrote in its proclamation.

Apple previously announced six community higher systems beyond the Usa that would be amidst the showtime to offer the curriculum this fall, including Alabama Customs Higher Arrangement, Columbus State Customs College, Harrisburg Area Customs College, Houston Community College, Mesa Community College and San Mateo Community College District. Now, the visitor said that Northeast Mississippi Community Higher, Northwest Kansas Technical College, and additional campuses in the Alabama Customs College System will exist offer it every bit well.

App developers earned $5 billion through Apple'south App Store concluding year, a 40 percent increase over 2022, Apple tree said. To date, the iPhone maker has paid out some $16 billion to US developers since the App Store launched.

About Angela Moscaritolo

Angela Moscaritolo

Angela Moscaritolo is PCMag's expert on fitness and smart home products. Teaching yoga for nearly 10 years has helped her in evaluating a range of connected health products including fettle trackers, heart rate monitors, rowers, smart scales, stationary bikes, strength training machines, treadmills, and more. Angela also tests smart home devices from her ranch in Florida, including air purifiers, kitchen appliances, and robot vacuums, just to name a few.