Hello Swift!: iOS app programming for kids and other beginners

Summary
Hello Swift! is a how-to guide to programming iOS Apps with the Swift language, written from a kid's perspective. This approachable, well-illustrated, step-by-step guide takes you from beginning programming concepts all the way through developing complete apps. (Adults will like it too!)
Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications.
About the Technology
It's fun to play games and explore new things on your iPhone. How amazing would it be to create your own apps? With a little practice, you can! Apple's Swift language, along with special coding playgrounds and an easy-to-use programming environment, make it easier than ever. Take it from author Tanmay Bakshi, who started programming when he was just five years old.
About the Book
His book, Hello Swift! iOS app programming for kids and other beginners, teaches you how to write apps for iPhones and iOS devices step by step, starting with your first line of Swift code. Packed with dozens of apps and special exercises, the book will teach you how to program by writing games, solving puzzles, and exploring what your iPhone can do. Hello Swift! gets you started. Where you go next is up to you!
What's inside

Crystal-clear explanations anyone can understand
Kid-friendly examples, including games and puzzles
Learn by doing–you'll build dozens of small apps
Exercises that encourage critical thinking
About the Reader
Written for kids who want to learn how to program. (Psst! Adults like it, too.)
About the Author
Tanmay Bakshi had his first app on the iOS App Store at the age of nine. He's now the youngest IBM Champion, a Cloud Advisor, Watson Developer, Google Developer Expert, TED Speaker, and Manning author!
Table of Contents

Get ready to build apps with Swift!
Create your first app
Your first real Swift code using variables
I/O laboratory
Computers make decisions, too!
Let computers do repetitive work
Knitting variables into arrays and dictionaries
Reuse your code: Clean it with function detergent
Reduce your code: Use less, do more with class detergent
Reading and writing files
Frameworks: Bookshelves of classes
SpriteKit: Fun animation time
Time to watch your WatchKit code
Continuing your journey with Swift