RottenTomatoes is ready for review

[aftabnaqvi]

@codepathreview @timothy1ee

I implemented all required and optional features. Please review it.

Thanks, -Syed

[aftabnaqvi]

@codepathreview

[dirkdk]

looking good!

Have a look at the Markdown syntax, if you follow it correctly Github will show some neat checkboxes

• [ ] not done
• [x] done

https://github.com/blog/1375%0A-task-lists-in-gfm-issues-pulls-comments

And this was the example readme http://courses.codepath.com/courses/intro_to_ios/pages/rotten_tomatoes_readme

[aftabnaqvi]

@dirkdk Thanks for reviewing the code. Also, I updated the readme as you suggested.

Thanks, -Syed

[codepathreview]

:+1: nice work. The point of this homework was to explore a simple example of a full MVC application with a RESTful API. For each point in the homework feedback checklist, I'll either confirm that you're on the right track with the implementation, or I'll provide some feedback:

• I'm pretty sure DVD and Movies could have been handled by 1 ViewController class, not 2
• Nice code styling. The New York Times has a good summary of appropriate Objective-C coding conventions, you should take a quick look here.
• Nice work with the header files. You should always try to minimize the number of properties and methods in the header files and move all private properties and methods into the class extension (the @interface block in the .m file).
• In future homework, we will cover how to implement models that can deserialize from an NSDictionary. It might be interesting to check out the Mantle project for a lightweight ORM.
• Your custom Movie cell should have a property called movie. In the custom setter of movie, you should configure the various labels and images. This decouples your custom cells from the table view controllers.
• Nice work loading the images asynchronously.
• Nice work setting up the proper modes for the images so that they are not stretched.
• Nice work implementing the error message on network failure.

In general, you should challenge yourself to create visually polished applications. That's where you'll find all the rough edges of the iOS framework and earn the next level of mastery.

-- dirk