I need a book/tutorial/etc to help explain iphone view classes
I'm pretty much through "programming in Objective C" and I am working through the stanford class as well, but I'm really am having a hard time understanding how to deal with views (especially how it relates to drawing, paths, subviews, pretty much all of it actually(I understand the concepts but the implementation is where i get confused) and such. I kind of faked my way through the hello Poly program from the stanford class but all the view stuff went right over my head and I just couldn't really make sense of it the way I think I need to. If you folks know any good tutorials books walkthroughs that really start off at a super easy bare bones view example I would love to know it.

Note: also, the apple docs especially related to core graphics and core animation seem too obtuse to be effective for me (at least until I get the very basics), I just look at them and I get square eyeballs, so I'm looking for alternatives to that.

Any help much appreciated.

Thanks,

Nick 
I need a book/tutorial/etc to help explain iphone view classes
===

I'm pretty much through "programming in Objective C" and I am working through the stanford class as well, but I'm really am having a hard time understanding how to deal with views (especially how it relates to drawing, paths, subviews, pretty much all of it actually(I understand the concepts but the implementation is where i get confused) and such. I kind of faked my way through the hello Poly program from the stanford class but all the view stuff went right over my head and I just couldn't really make sense of it the way I think I need to. If you folks know any good tutorials books walkthroughs that really start off at a super easy bare bones view example I would love to know it.

Note: also, the apple docs especially related to core graphics and core animation seem too obtuse to be effective for me (at least until I get the very basics), I just look at them and I get square eyeballs, so I'm looking for alternatives to that.

Any help much appreciated.

Thanks,

Nick 