Associated Objects are a great way to put properties on classes that you do not control.
For NSObject Subclasses
You must use this method for String and Array, because they are not classes: they're structs. The toll-free bridging to NSObject subclasses allows this to work.
For Custom Objects
Here it's a lot simpler, but since AnyObject is a protocol, you have to use an actual class. This definitely limits the utility of associated objects.
My much longer,
rambling post on Objective-C and Associated Objects.
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