Master Generics, Protocols, SOLID Principles, and Closures to Ace iOS Job Interviews and Build Enterprise-Ready Apps.

What you'll learn
Demonstrate proficiency in explaining and implementing closures to solve common coding challenges in technical interviews.
Understand and apply generics to create reusable and type-safe solutions, as often required in technical interview scenarios.
Master the ability to define and utilize protocols, a key concept for designing modular and testable code in interview tasks.
Confidently navigate optionals in Swift, showcasing your knowledge of handling nullability in problem-solving during interviews.
Use enums effectively to model and organize related data, a common requirement in technical discussions and whiteboard exercises.
Solve real-world coding problems involving extensions and constraints, demonstrating expertise in enhancing functionality in Swift.
Prepare for behavioral and technical interview questions by building practical examples of core Swift concepts used at companies like Facebook and PayPal.
Develop the ability to discuss and apply advanced Swift programming techniques, gaining confidence to tackle algorithm-based coding challenges in interviews.

Requirements
Basic Knowledge of Swift: Students should have a foundational understanding of Swift syntax and basic programming concepts.
Familiarity with Xcode: Learners should be comfortable using Xcode as the primary development environment for writing and testing Swift code.
Introductory Knowledge of iOS Development: A basic understanding of iOS development concepts, such as creating projects and working with the simulator, will be helpful.
Problem-Solving Skills: Basic problem-solving skills and familiarity with coding challenges will allow learners to focus on applying Swift concepts effectively.
Eagerness to Learn: A willingness to practice and apply concepts in a technical interview context is crucial.
No Advanced Knowledge Required: Advanced Swift or iOS development knowledge is not necessary, as the course will build upon the basics to cover intermediate and interview-focused concepts.'