Using this mini-framework you can simpify creation of settings-like/card-like table views. All you need is to subclass your view controller from YXModelTableViewController and do the following:
YXSection * sectionA = [[YXSection alloc] initWithHeader:@"Section A" footer:nil];
// Just a cell with a title and switch control at the right. You provice two
// callbacks: the first returns an initial value and the second is called
// when user chcnges the switch
[sectionA addCell:[YXSwitchCell cellWithReuseIdentifier:@"cell0"
withTitle:@"BOOM!"
withDelegate:self
initialValueGetter:@selector(cell0InitialValue:)
changeHandler:@selector(cell0:changedValue:)]];
// A cell with title (and possible a detail/value text) with a disclosure indicator
// at the right. You provide a callback which is called after the cell was tapped.
[sectionA addCell:[YXDisclosureCell cellWithReuseIdentifier:@"cell1"
withTitle:@"Advanced"
withDelegate:self
selector:@selector(cell1Tapped:)]];
// This cell looks like YXSwitchCell but it is provided with object/key
// information. So it takes an initial value itself and updates it
// when user changes the value.
[sectionA addCell:[YXKVOSwitchCell cellWithReuseIdentifier:@"kvoCell"
withTitle:@"KVO Bound Cell"
withObject:defaults
withKey:@"myPreferenceKey"]];
YXSection * sectionB = [[YXSection alloc] initWithHeader:nil footer:@"Section B"];
[sectionB addCell:[YXSwitchCell cellWithReuseIdentifier:@"cell2"
withTitle:@"BAH!1"
withDelegate:self
initialValueGetter:@selector(cell2InitialValue:)
changeHandler:@selector(cell2:changedValue:)]];
YXSection * sectionC = [[YXSection alloc] initWithHeader:@"Section C before" footer:@"Section C after"];
// A cell which looks like a button (its label is blue and centered).
[sectionC addCell:[YXButtonCell cellWithReuseIdentifier:@"buttonCell"
withTitle:@"Button"
withDelegate:self
selector:@selector(buttonCellTapped:)]];
[self setSections:[NSArray arrayWithObjects:sectionA, sectionB, sectionC, nil]];
It's recommended to do all this in viewDidLoad:. If you do this anywhere else, it's usually good to call [self.tableView reloadData] since setSections: doesn't do that.
It is also possible to have the UITableView be instantiated in an IB file (as it is in the demo app) to simplify code. In this situation, it is only necessary to have your subclass implement viewDidLoad: and any subsequent actions the cells call.