Season 10 opens with a chat from Disciple of Code Laurie Gray. Laurie gives us the Lowdown on SwiftUI after nearly a year of refinement. Then, Dru talks about MVVM.

:rocket: SwiftUI Charts with custom styles. Contribute to spacenation/swiftui-charts development by creating an account on GitHub.

Let’s take a look at how SwiftUI’s various stacks and spacers can be used to achieve many kinds of flexible, adaptive layouts with very little code. While SwiftUI does include several more advanced layout APIs, stacks and spacers are a great starting point…

A SwiftUI Partial Sheet fully customizable with dynamic height - AndreaMiotto/PartialSheet

Websites hosted entirely on CDN, the flexibility of modern web development, how Rambo replicated the Apple Watch Breathe animation using...

Corona Virus Tracker & Advices iOS App with SwiftUI - alfianlosari/CoronaVirusTrackerSwiftUI

This week, let’s explore the topic of UI modularization in the context of SwiftUI, by taking a look at a few different techniques that can be useful in order to avoid trading Massive View Controllers for Massive Views.

Everything you need to know to adopt SwiftUI

SwiftUIKit is a Swift SDK that adds extra functionality to Swift & SwiftUI. - danielsaidi/SwiftUIKit

Dig into the particulars of SwiftUI’s Color

Using AVPlayer in SwiftUI. Contribute to ChrisMash/AVPlayer-SwiftUI development by creating an account on GitHub.

Today we will continue mastering view preferences in SwiftUI that we touched a few weeks ago. Anchor preferences are another type of view preferences provided by SwiftUI. The main goal of anchor preferences is to pass layout data like bounds, center coordinates…

We wrap an MKMapView, using a diff on the annotations to properly animate insertions and removals.