swiftUI

  • Progress View in SwiftUI

    Progress View in SwiftUI

    Find out how to show and configure a progress view in SwiftUI for long-running tasks, and create advanced progress views with custom styles.

  • SwiftUI Grids in iOS 13

    SwiftUI Grids in iOS 13

    Read how to create a collection view that will be working in iOS 13 using SwiftUI, without using the tools available to make grids in iOS 14+.

  • Working with Toolbar in SwiftUI

    Read about toolbars in SwiftUI, a view available in iOS 14+, and learn how to use them in order to place meaningful action items properly.

  • Creating Grids in SwiftUI

    Creating Grids in SwiftUI

    Read and learn in this post how to create vertical and horizontal grids in SwiftUI, as well as how to combine them for great visual results.

  • Drop Shadow in SwiftUI

    Drop Shadow in SwiftUI

    Read about how to drop shadow on any view in SwiftUI, and discover a couple of practical and useful tricks when applying shadows to buttons.

  • Blur Effect in SwiftUI

    Blur Effect in SwiftUI

    Applying blur effect in SwiftUI is a super-easy task, and this post showcases how to do so, as well as how to change blur amount on the fly.

  • Quick Tip – Detecting Color Scheme in SwiftUI

    Quick Tip – Detecting Color Scheme in SwiftUI

    Light or dark mode? Learn how to detect the current color scheme in SwiftUI and update your interface accordingly when necessary.

  • TextEditor in SwiftUI

    TextEditor in SwiftUI

    Starting in iOS 14, SwiftUI provides its own text view called TextEditor. Find out how to use it and get around specific peculiarities easily.

  • Save And Open Panels In SwiftUI-Based macOS Apps

    Save And Open Panels In SwiftUI-Based macOS Apps

    Presenting save and open panels in SwiftUI based macOS apps is a topic easier than you may think, and this post demonstrates how to do that.

  • Ignoring Safe Area in SwiftUI

    Ignoring Safe Area in SwiftUI

    It’s quite often necessary to expand views beyond the safe area limits, and this quick post shows how to easily ignore safe area in SwiftUI.