Getting started programming for iOS - where to start and how to finish?

Question

css

Good day to all, t. programmers and developers.
I have a question about how to start writing in 2015 without any programming experience (the chapter on data types in the Ruby 1.9 book does not count as experience).
That is, I want to become a programmer, and then an iOS developer (this is the second priority goal (the first is to become a programmer)) . I have all the devices and opportunities for developing for iOS.
The question was inspired by confusion (on my part) with which PL to start diving into the world of programming, which one to switch to later (at the moment I plan to deal only with my applications as startups).
After all, now Swift (where there are not so many libraries + the code base is not large), and Objective-C (you should not start with it (I read it on the forums) + my technical English does not allow reading books in English (I am fixing this bug, however) ).
There is time, there are devices, there are opportunities, there is no answer.
Thank you all for the replies.

Answer 1

$('.myform').validate({
    rules: {
      name: {
        required: true,
      },
      phone: {
        required: true,
      },
    },
    errorPlacement: function(error, element){}
  });

.myform input.error{
    border:1px solid red;
}

in the check only the fields you write your own. And in styles for inputs and selects.
this is an example for jquery.validate

Answer 2

You have 6 questions how to start programming. And for every one they tell you - take the time to look for ready-made answers to hundreds of similar questions that are asked here every day.
Apparently you chose the right path - every day to ask what to do, instead of doing what is advised. That is how you will surely succeed.

Answer 3

Where to start (iOS)?
Tired of duplicating topics?

Answer 4

You take and start learning some language (for example, C). You will learn the basic features of programming languages ​​(functions, conditions, pointers, etc.). There are books, there are articles, there is YouTube. Then you move to Objective-C or Swift. From time to time, the answers to the questions will not be more useful, rather the opposite.