Get answers to common questions about Swift programming, app development, and our learning approach at RebootTechs
Over the past three years, we've noticed the same questions come up repeatedly. Students want to know about prerequisites, time commitments, and what actually happens during our iOS programming sessions. This page addresses those recurring concerns based on real conversations with hundreds of prospective learners.
We believe in transparent communication. If you don't find your specific question here, our team responds to inquiries within 24 hours during weekdays.
Questions about prerequisites, equipment needs, and preparation for iOS development learning
Information about session duration, weekly commitments, and flexible learning options
Swift language specifics, Xcode requirements, and development environment setup
Our teaching methodology, project-based learning, and skill development progression
Many of our most successful students come from non-technical backgrounds. We've taught accountants, graphic designers, and even restaurant managers who became proficient iOS developers. However, you should be comfortable learning technical concepts and willing to practice regularly.
If you've never written code before, we recommend spending a week with basic programming concepts online before joining. This helps you determine if you enjoy the problem-solving aspect of development.
You'll need a Mac computer - unfortunately, iOS development requires Xcode, which only runs on macOS. A MacBook Air from 2019 or newer works perfectly fine. You don't need the most expensive model.
Eventually, you'll want an iPhone or iPad for testing, but this isn't required immediately. Xcode includes a simulator that works well for learning basic concepts.
Most students spend 8-12 hours per week on iOS development learning. This includes our guided sessions plus independent practice time. Some weeks require more time, especially when working on personal projects.
Consistency matters more than total hours. Students who code for 90 minutes daily usually progress faster than those who cram everything into weekend sessions.
We start new iOS development groups quarterly. The next intake begins in September 2025, with another group starting in December 2025. This schedule allows us to provide adequate attention to each learning cohort.
Early registration helps ensure your spot and gives you time to prepare your development environment.
We focus on Swift 5.9 and newer versions, along with SwiftUI for modern app interfaces. We also cover UIKit fundamentals since many existing apps still use this framework.
The curriculum updates regularly to reflect Apple's latest development practices and iOS features introduced at WWDC events.
Absolutely. About 70% of our students maintain full-time jobs during their iOS learning journey. We schedule most interactive sessions during evenings Thailand time, and recorded materials are available for review.
The key is setting realistic expectations. Learning iOS development while working requires discipline, but many students successfully balance both commitments.
Siriporn Kaewmanee, our lead iOS instructor, answers student questions every Tuesday and Thursday evening. She's been developing iOS apps since 2018 and loves helping newcomers navigate the learning process.
Sometimes the best way to get clarity is through a direct conversation. We're happy to discuss your specific situation and help you determine if iOS development aligns with your goals.
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