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    <p>It is not clear from your question how your app is structured, so this answer may not be the best solution for your problem but hopefully it gives you some idea of how your view controller hierarchy is likely built up from your app delegate.</p> <p>Lets say your first view controller class is named <code>FirstViewController</code>. Either your app delegate has a direct reference to an instance of this view controller, or it can access it through a parent view controller (perhaps via <code>window.rootViewController</code>).</p> <p>Now lets say you have a method in <code>FirstViewController</code> named <code>pushNextViewController</code> that performs the task of pushing the second table view controller.</p> <p>You can call that method from within the <code>application:handleOpenURL:</code> method of your app delegate.</p> <p>This might look something like:</p> <pre><code>[self.window.rootViewController.firstViewController pushNextViewController]; </code></pre> <p>There are other ways you could get a reference to your instance of <code>FirstViewController</code> and it would be cleaner if your <code>rootViewController</code> was a custom subclass so your could create a <code>pushNextViewController</code> method there and from that method tell your <code>FirstViewController</code> instance to <code>pushNextViewController</code>:</p> <pre><code>[self.window.rootViewController pushNextViewController]; </code></pre> <p>Note that in both examples above, you will need to cast the <code>rootViewController</code> to whatever class it is actually an instance of or the compiler will warn you that it does not have the property <code>firstViewController</code> (example 1) or the method <code>pushNextViewController</code> (example 2).</p> <p><strong>EDIT:</strong> If your <code>rootViewController</code> is a <code>UINavigationController</code>, then your code might look more like:</p> <pre><code>UINavigationController* navController = (UINavigationController*)window.rootViewController; FirstViewController* vc = navController.viewControllers[0]; [vc pushNextViewController]; </code></pre> <p><strong>EDIT 2:</strong> OK, It looks like the confusion here is that the <code>window</code> object has a <code>rootViewController</code> property (which appears to be pointing to your <code>navigationController</code>) and then you also have a <code>rootViewController</code> instance variable in your app delegate. These are two different objects, making your naming convention a bit confusing, but if I am right then the following should work:</p> <pre><code>- (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application handleOpenURL:(NSURL *)url { if ([[DBSession sharedSession] handleOpenURL:url]) { if ([[DBSession sharedSession] isLinked]) { [rootViewController PushView]; } return YES; } return NO; } </code></pre> <p>You should consider changing the name of your app delegate's reference to your <code>TableViewControllerForStorageList</code> to something other than <code>rootViewController</code> to alleviate some confusion.</p>
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    1. COThanks, I think this is the answer that I need, but how would the code look if I follow this instruction: "you will need to cast the rootViewController to whatever class it is actually an instance of" ?
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      1. USLaureano Bonilla
    2. COIf you are asking what typecasting looks like in general, you should probably do a bit of reading on Objective-C because there are likely other key language features you are not familiar with as well. As for your particular case, it depends on what class you are typecasting to, but clean code that does the typecast will look similar to my code in my second edit above (I typecast `rootViewController` to `UINavigationController*`). I really do recommend some reading/googling, but if you want more specific help to get you past this then provide some code in your question for me to go off of.
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    3. COCheck my edit please
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