Swift is one of the hottest languages around right now, and it’s made a lot of people excited, for good reason. OS X and iOS apps take up a huge portion of the market. Being able to build iOS apps natively is a big deal for folks who don’t want to dip into the murky depths of Objective C (although there are many great reasons to learn C too). If you’re new to programming, you can certainly benefit from learning a newer language such as Python or Ruby. Swift fits into this box as well, cutting out some corners which…
Read the full article: How to Program in Swift in Windows 10
