The SwiftUI framework became a mature tool for building apps on all Apple platforms. The recent WWDC introduced missing APIs, adding more value to the framework. One of them is even backward compatible with previous versions of Apple platforms. This week, we will discuss tracking geometry changes of any view in SwiftUI.
SwiftUI has become the leading framework for building apps on all Apple platforms. Almost half of these platforms support multiple windows, so we see more APIs allowing us to manipulate windows. This week, we will learn how to customize windows in SwiftUI using new APIs.
Another great addition to our scrolling APIs this year is the scroll visibility. Nowadays, you can fetch the list of visible identifiers or quickly check and monitor the view visibility inside a scroll view. This week, we will learn how to use the new onScrollTargetVisibilityChange and onScrollVisibilityChange view modifiers.
The Swift macros feature became very popular last year in the community and inside Apple. As a result, the SwiftUI framework introduced a set of macro types that helped us reduce boilerplates in our codebases. This week, we will talk about the Entry macro type.
This year, the SwiftUI framework introduced several new scrolling APIs, allowing us to track and tune everything in a scroll view. This week, we will discuss monitoring scroll phases in SwiftUI.
The ScrollPosition type is all you need to programmatically read or change the scroll position. Still, it doesn’t provide enough information when a user interacts with a scroll view using gestures. SwiftUI solves this problem by introducing the new ScrollGeometry type. This week, we will learn how to use the new onScrollGeometryChange view modifier to monitor scroll geometry.
WWDC 24 is over, and I decided to start writing posts about new features in the upcoming iteration of the SwiftUI framework. Apple continues filling gaps this year by introducing more granular control over the scroll position. This week, we will learn how to manipulate and read the scroll offset.
WWDC 24 is here, and we have a lot to cover. Every year, SwiftUI matures by introducing more features to catch up with UIKit. This year is no exception. Let’s dive into the new features that the SwiftUI framework introduces.
One of the silent changes in Swift 5.9 was if and switch expressions. I only saw a little about this option, but it can improve your code in many ways. This week, we will learn about if and switch expressions in Swift.
The final post on the topic of the TipKit framework is customization points. This week, we will learn how to customize a tip look and feel in our apps using the TipKit framework.