Usually, I try to avoid GeometryReader as much as I can. But sometimes, we need it to build our custom view. This week we will talk about GeometryReader. The view that allows us to read its geometry and layout child views manually.
Redacted modifier is the thing that will have a great impact on how iOS apps handle loading states. During WWDC20, Apple showed us the easy way of hiding the data from home-screen widgets using the redacted modifier. Today we will talk about using the redacted modifier to hide sensitive data and handle loading states.
Styleable views is the thing I love in SwiftUI. You can separate your view logic and its style. You can easily apply different styles in different conditions whenever you need to change appearance depending on the platform or other environmental requirements. This week we will talk about GroupBox, another view container that SwiftUI provides, and allows us easily change its look and feel using a style protocol.
Animations play a vital role in SwiftUI. We saw a lot of examples of complex animations that we can easily implement in SwiftUI. The guidance for building fluid animations in SwiftUI has the only one step: mutate your state, and SwiftUI will automatically animate changes in your views. Today we will talk about transactions, which is a hidden gem of SwiftUI.
We had the scroll view from the very first version of SwiftUI. It was quite limited. But this year changed everything when Apple released ScrollViewReader during WWDC 20. This week we will learn all about scroll views in SwiftUI. We will learn how to scroll to the particular position and read the current offset of scroll view content.
This week we will talk about creating tabs and pager views in SwiftUI. TabView gained superpower during WWDC20. We can now use it across all the Apple platforms to build tabbed and paged user experiences with SwiftUI out of the box.
This week I want to talk to you about home-screen widgets in iOS 14. I’ve built several widget collections for my apps, and it is a perfect time to share with you that experience. Today we will learn all about building and updating widgets with SwiftUI.
This week we will talk about another excellent UI component called OutlineGroup. Apple released OutlineGroup during the WWDC20 side-by-side with other great things, including grids, menus, and toolbars. I already covered them in my previous posts. And finally, today is time to talk about OutlineGroup and DisclosureGroup that handles the expanding behavior.
This week we will continue the series of posts about the app and scene lifecycle in SwiftUI. Today we will concentrate on scene management and the features that the new Scene protocol provides us to replace the old SceneDelegate.
One of the most important things that Apple did release this year was the native app and scene management for SwiftUI apps. This week we will understand how to manage our apps using App protocol without old AppDelegate. We will learn how to achieve the same set of features with App protocol.