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You've probably heard all about iphone freelancer Written by a programmer at in inc company in his spare time, this Worms-style artillery shooter blasted to the top of the App Store charts earlier this year and stayed there for weeks earning its creator enough money to pack in his day job and become a professional­ developer .
You may also have seen the news this week about nine-year-old­ programming prodigy Lim Ding Wen who has developed his own simple painting app for the iPhone . Doodle Kids is doing reasonable business, attracting 4,000 downloads in less than a fortnight and gaining its author international­ news coverage.
There's no question about it, iPhone has become the people's platform. While the PC maintains a healthy indie development scene, Apple's handset, with its low barriers to entry and seamless consumer purchasing system, is the real rags-to-riches­ machine. In practically a month, you can develop an application that will be available to a global market of enthusiastic­ downloaders.­
Or can they? How exactly do you go about creating an iPhone title?

1. Buy a Mac
You'll need one with an Intel-based processor, running the Leopard version of MacOS X. It doesn't have to be a top of the range model, though. Ethan Nicholas wrote iShoot on a banged-up old MacBook with 1GB of memory, knackered Wi-Fi and an Ethernet port that needed to be wiggled around to get it to work. The machine did however, afford him the manoeuvreability­ he needed: "most of my available development time involved holding a baby on the couch so my laptop was better suited to the task."
Peter Scott, CTO at Connect2Media­ suggests Mac Minis, "they are more than powerful enough, small, easy on desk space when you already have PCs, three LCD monitors and a bunch of devices. They are also easy to move round, developers can take them home at the weekend if they want to continue to work."

Down the SDK (software development kit)
"Apple provides the free SDK for iPhone development from their Developer site," explains Stuart Varrall, Creative Director at Fluid Pixel. "This includes everything you need to get going, including the development environment Xcode, the iPhone Simulator for testing, performance analysers, interface builders and the full documentation­ reference library."­

Learn Objective C
This is the primary programming language for iPhone development.­ "It's an extension of C to include object-orientate­d principles,"­; says Varrall. "It has scripting elements to it, so is easier to pick up than some languages and anyone with programming experience should be able to transfer their skills."­
"Here's­ a short history of Objective C," offers Scott, "It was born out of Smalltalk which was a very early Object Oriented Programming language developed in Xerox PARC (where Window/Mouse­ computing really begun) and as a consequence was heavily adopted by Apple since as early as the Lisa. Smalltalk is very similar to C."
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