#XCODE ICLOUD PRICING SERIES#
In the coming weeks, I plan to release a series of tutorials on CloudKit to help developers interested in CloudKit become more familiar with the framework. The lack of a blueprint is what scares many developers away from the framework.
If you want to integrate CloudKit with Core Data, then you have work to do. CloudKit is a solution to transport data from and to Apple's iCloud servers. You, the developer, need to do the hard work. The challenge lies not so much in understanding the framework as in pieces everything together. Working with the CloudKit API is bit more challenging. Getting started with CloudKit is easy thanks to Xcode's tight integration with Apple's developer website.
There are many ingredients but no recipe. The API is quite daunting and, more importantly, there isn't a clear path developers can stick to. The primary reason is that the framework has a steep learning curve. Several of the company's flagship applications are powered by CloudKit, including iCloud Drive, Photos, and Notes.ĭespite the many advantages the framework brings to the table, I feel CloudKit isn't as popular as it could be. CloudKit is an amazing framework and Apple has proven that it's a robust, reliable solution for persisting data in the cloud.
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