• How to implement objective-c protocols & delegates
• Prebuilt Foundation Library Protocols
• UITextview
• UITableView
• Defined our own custom protocol
• Dexter Delegate
• How UITableView works in iOS
• Protocols & Delegates
• UITableViewDataSource
  
• UITableViewDelegate
  
• Prototype Cells

 - (UITableViewCell *)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath;

 - (UITableViewCell *)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath;

 UITableViewCell *cell = [tableView dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier:@"IconCell" forIndexPath:indexPath];

• Learn how to implement
• Storyboards
• Segues
• UINavigationController
• UITabBarController
• UITableViewController
• Prototype Cells
• Custom Cells
• UITableViewCell Subclassing
• Single Table Views

• Allows multiple screen interfaces to be created and edited in a single view

• Provides developers a graphical interface for linking multiple views and interface elements to establish the apps flow

• Provides a simple way to create unique interfaces for universal apps

• Storyboards make working with table views a lot easier with the new prototype cells and static cells features. You can design your table views almost completely in the storyboard editor, something else that cuts down on the amount of code you have to write.

• The storyboard describes the transitions between the various screens. These transitions are called “segues” and you create them by simply ctrl-dragging (or right clicking) from one view controller to the next. Thanks to segues you need less code to take care of your UI.

• A segue is the transition from one scene (view) to another within a storyboard
  
• Instantiate the destination view controller
• Present the destination view controller with the chosen transition style
• Transition Styles:
• Push
• Modal
• Custom
• Can be triggered:
• On a specific event (button push)
• On demand (programmatically)

• Special type of segue
• Dismisses the current view controller
• Calls a method on the parent view controller
• Special green button in View Controller to connect

• Allow developers to create a hierarchy of views and "drill down" into different levels of an app
• Setup with root view controller
• FIFO Stack
• PushViewController
• PopViewController
• Push Segue

• ViewController have access to parts of their navigation controller
• self.navigationViewController
• self.navigationItem.title
• self.navigationItem.leftBarButtonItem
• self.navigationItem.rightBarButtonItem
• And more...

• Give you access to multiple peer views
• Should always be used as the initial view controller
• Limit of tab bar items is 5
•  If you connect more than five scenes to the Tab Bar Controller, it automatically gets a More "…" tab when you run the app.
  
• Tabs can have badges

• UIViewControllers have access to parts of their Tab Bar Controller
• self.tabBarController
• self.tabBarItem.title
• self.tabBarItem.image
• self.tabBarItem.badgeValue
• And more...

• There are two types of table views: plain and grouped. 
  
• A plain table view consists of a single list of items. 
• A grouped table view can have multiple sections, with customizable section headers and footers.
• Uses 2 Protocols:
• UITableViewDataSource: What is your data?
• UITableViewDelegate: Events & Customizations

• Allow you to easily design a custom layout for your table view cells directly from within the storyboard editor
  

• The Table View Controller comes with a blank prototype cell. In the storyboard, click on that cell to select it and in the Attributes inspector set the Style option to Subtitle. This immediately changes the appearance of the cell to include two labels.

@interface Puppy : NSObject
 
@property (nonatomic) NSString *name;
@property (nonatomic) NSString *age;
@property (nonatomic) int popularity;
 
@end

#import "AppDelegate.h"
#import "Puppy.h"
#import "PuppyListViewController.h"

@implementation AppDelegate
{
    NSMutableArray *puppies;
}

 - (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions
{

    puppies = [NSMutableArray arrayWithCapacity:3];
    
    Puppy *puppy = [[Puppy alloc] init];
    puppy.name = @"Rocky";
    puppy.age = @"2 Months";
    puppy.popularity = 5;
    [puppies addObject:puppy];
    // ADD TWO MORE PUPPIES HERE...    
    return YES;
}

UITabBarController *tabBarController = (UITabBarController *)self.window.rootViewController;
    UINavigationController *navigationController = [tabBarController viewControllers][1];
    
PuppyListViewController *puppyListVC = [navigationController viewControllers][0];
puppyListVC.pups = puppies;

@interface PuppyCell : UITableViewCell

@property (weak, nonatomic) IBOutlet UILabel *nameLabel;
@property (weak, nonatomic) IBOutlet UILabel *ageLabel;
@property (weak, nonatomic) IBOutlet UIImageView *popularity;

@end

PuppyCell *cell = (PuppyCell *)[tableView dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier:@"PuppyCell"];
    
    Puppy *puppy = (self.pups)[indexPath.row];
    cell.nameLabel.text = puppy.name;
    cell.ageLabel.text = puppy.age;
    cell.popularity.image = [self imageForPopularityRating:puppy.popularity];

 - (UIImage *)imageForPopularityRating:(int)rating
{
    switch (rating) {
        case 1: return [UIImage imageNamed:@"1StarSmall"];
        case 2: return [UIImage imageNamed:@"2StarsSmall"];
        case 3: return [UIImage imageNamed:@"3StarsSmall"];
        case 4: return [UIImage imageNamed:@"4StarsSmall"];
        case 5: return [UIImage imageNamed:@"5StarsSmall"];
    }
    return nil;
}

1. Create a "PuppyDetailViewController" that lives inside of the navigation controller stack (after your tableview controller) and appears when you tap a table cell.
2. Pass the information of the puppy that was tapped to the new view detail view using "prepareForSegue" then output it in the new view.
3. Match the name of the puppy to its image and display it.