The Pitch

Find out how to create a widget that can perform network activities such as make API calls and download images from a remote server.

The SwiftUI ScrollView is currently quite limited in functionality, and will for instance not let us detect the current scroll offset. Let’s take s look at how to add offset tracking to it.

Our first ever livestream! We talk about a few new features that made it into our Dependencies library when we extracted it from the Composable Architecture, live code our way through a NavigationStack refactor of our Standups app, and answer your questions…

iOS 16 系统为我们带来了比较惊艳的桌面锁屏效果：Depth Effect。本文介绍了如何用苹果自带的 API 通过少量的代码实现手机桌面的 Depth Effect

Learn about jailbreaking, feasibility in 2023 having iOS 16, possibilities of detection to protect your iOS apps and alternatives like App Attest.

How to use abstraction and avoid the challenges of tightly coupled code. Learn how to resolve hard-coded dependencies and build flexible codebases.

Make your SwiftUI app stand out with this beginner's guide to styling components, packed with practical tips and examples!

The Swift Charts framework provides excellent functionality for implementing super custom charts. This week we will learn how to handle user input with gestures to build interactive charts. The Chart type is a simple SwiftUI view, which means you can attach…

Discover how the foundational principles of visual perception can be applied to enhance the user experience in your app.

Unleash the power of Swift concurrency with Actors! Get all the information you need in this comprehensive article

Create a customizable toolbar for the iPad.

Detached tasks allow you to run code asynchronously, but you should be aware of the substantial consequences they introduce.

As we’ve previously looked at how to implement offset tracking and stretchable headers for SwiftUI scroll views, let’s combine them to implement a stretchy, sticky scroll view header.

We’re happy to announce that The Swift Programming Language book (TSPL) is now published using Swift-DocC, starting with Swift 5.8. TSPL is now ready to start accepting content contributions, under the direction of the Swift Documentation Workgroup.

I will show you how code might change across different builds even when depending on an exact version of a Swift Package as well as how to mitigate the risks associated with this.

In the past couple of years, I’ve had the occasion to want to make an XCFramework – a bundle that’s used by Apple platforms to encapsulate binary frameworks or libraries – a…