https://speakerdeck.com/cloudofpoints 2015-10-30 10:25:06 -0400 - Shipping frequent, low-risk, regularly scheduled releases as part of a continuous deployment strategy is widely regarded as a valuable agile practice. - Achieving continuous deployment nirvana can be a big ask for mobile apps, particularly for iOS where the vagaries of the App Store approval process can lead to unwelcome & unpredictable delays. - This talk will consider the merits of feature toggles and dark launches and the beneficial impact they can have on your development workflow - We'll also take a look at a Swift approach to minimising the technical debt inherent in these approaches. - Shipping frequent, low-risk, regularly scheduled releases as part of a continuous deployment strategy is widely regarded as a valuable agile practice. - Achieving continuous deployment nirvana can be a big ask for mobile apps, particularly for iOS where the vagaries of the App Store approval process can lead to unwelcome & unpredictable delays. - This talk will consider the merits of feature toggles and dark launches and the beneficial impact they can have on your development workflow - We'll also take a look at a Swift approach to minimising the technical debt inherent in these approaches. Thu, 15 Oct 2015 00:00:00 -0400 https://speakerdeck.com/cloudofpoints/silent-running-dark-launches-feature-toggles-and-avoiding-technical-debt https://speakerdeck.com/cloudofpoints/silent-running-dark-launches-feature-toggles-and-avoiding-technical-debt - Many iOS apps suffer from the Massive View Controller (MVC) anti-pattern. - The poor, overworked UIViewController becomes bloated with business logic, model data transformation, user input processing, view layout, data source and delegate code. - This leads to apps that are difficult to extend, maintain and test. - This talk will explore a number of different architectural approaches that can help address this problem. - It will also highlight some options for data binding mechanisms you can use in Objective-C and Swift apps. - Many iOS apps suffer from the Massive View Controller (MVC) anti-pattern. - The poor, overworked UIViewController becomes bloated with business logic, model data transformation, user input processing, view layout, data source and delegate code. - This leads to apps that are difficult to extend, maintain and test. - This talk will explore a number of different architectural approaches that can help address this problem. - It will also highlight some options for data binding mechanisms you can use in Objective-C and Swift apps. Thu, 09 Jul 2015 00:00:00 -0400 https://speakerdeck.com/cloudofpoints/99-problems-but-mvc-aint-one https://speakerdeck.com/cloudofpoints/99-problems-but-mvc-aint-one