In this post, we’ll take a look at how we can get colors, images and other assets that are defined in Swift packages to work in external SwiftUI previews.

In this post, let’s take a look at a better way to extend types in Swift, to make extensions more versatile and discoverable.

Revisit an incredible week of technology and creativity.

Apple’s Human Interface Guidelines (HIG) is a comprehensive resource for designers and developers looking to create great experiences across Apple platforms. Now, it’s been fully redesigned and refreshed to meet your needs — from your first sketch to the…

SwiftUI sample code from WWDC22. Contribute to apple/sample-food-truck development by creating an account on GitHub.

My WWDC 2022 viewing guide to help you plan the sessions you want to watch.

In this article, I am going to give a recap on all the new software technologies that Apple Engineers announced during the Platform State of the Union keynote from Swift 5.7, SwiftUI 4.0, and System Experiences Latest APIs.

WWDC22 brings tons of new features to SwiftUI and makes it a full-featured UI framework that we can use daily. Unfortunately, most of the new features are available on iOS 16 and macOS 13. This post will cover the most significant additions and changes to…

An App Icon Generator generates all required app icon sizes based on a single-size icon input file. Creating and dragging all those app icons into Xcode is often tiresome since we’ve all asked ourselves: “Why can’t Xcode just generate the sizes for us based…

In Swift 5.7 that comes with Xcode 14 we can check if two values of type Any are equal, because we can cast values to any Equatable and use any Equatable as a parameter type.

New ViewThatFits API introduced at WWDC 2022 lets us create more flexible layouts in constrained space. It can even help us detect if text is truncated and adapt our views accordingly.

Your widgets deserve to be seen more.

Say goodbye to using UIKit to render your views!

In this article we'll go over all the API additions in iOS 16 to present and customize resizable sheets in SwiftUI. We'll also look at API limitations comparing to UISheetPresentationController in UIKit.

Have you ever inherited a codebase that is awful to work with? Maybe it’s so poorly written or organized that it’s hard to know what is…

Kuba Suder's blog on Mac & iOS development

iOS 16 is out in the wild! Let's check in with our trusty interface framework, UIKit.

Or as I’ve started calling it, what isn’t new in Swift 5.7?