Now, we are ready to dive into the basics of the Objective-C language. Objective-C has constants and variables very similar to Swift but they are declared and worked with slightly differently. Let's take a look at declaring a variable in both Swift and Objective-C:
var number: Int int number;
The first line should look familiar, as it is Swift. The Objective-C version doesn't actually look all that different. The important difference is that the type of the variable is declared before the name instead of after. It is also important to note that Objective-C has no concept of type inference. Every time a variable is declared, it must be given a specific type. You will also see that there is a semicolon after the name. This is because every line of code in Objective-C must end with a semicolon. Lastly, you should notice that we have not explicitly declared number as a variable. This is because all information is assumed to be variable in Objective-C unless specified otherwise...
