Articles & Books From App Development

Article / Updated 08-10-2022
To animate a view in SwiftUI, apply the animation() modifier on it. SwiftUI animates any changes made to animatable properties of a view. For example, the various properties of a view in SwiftUI — such as its color, opacity, rotation, size, and other properties — are all animatable. As usual, the best way to understand this concept is to use an example.
Article / Updated 08-10-2022
One important feature in Swift is closure. Closures are self-contained blocks of code that can be passed to functions to be executed as independent code units. Think of a closure as a function without a name. In fact, functions are actually special cases of closures. ©Shutterstock/NDAB CreativitySwift offers various ways to optimize closures so that they’re brief and succinct.
Article / Updated 08-10-2022
Are you ready to build iOS apps using an innovative and intuitive user interface? Then, SwiftUI is for you! But before you dive in, you’ll need to know about Swift functions. Here’s a quick intro. ©Shutterstock/baranqIn Swift, a function is defined using the func keyword, like this: func doSomething() { print("doSomething") } The preceding code snippet defines a function called doSomething.
Article / Updated 08-10-2022
SwiftUI makes creating your iOS applications easy and efficient. However, there are neat tricks that are not so obvious. Here, you learn some of these tips and tricks so that you can become a better SwiftUI developer. Resume SwiftUI’s live preview My number-one pet peeve about SwiftUI is that the live preview feature in Xcode doesn’t always work.
Article / Updated 08-10-2022
Swift is a type-safe language, which means that the programming language makes it clear to you the types of values your code is working with. The following article discusses how to declare constants and variables and how to work with strings and comments when programming with Swift. Swift constants In Swift, you create a constant using the let keyword: let radius = 3.
Article / Updated 08-10-2022
SwiftUI is a declarative programming framework for developing UIs for iOS, iPadOS, watchOS, tvOS, and macOS applications. In fact, SwiftUI was invented by the watchOS group at Apple.Before SwiftUI was introduced, most developers use UIKit and Storyboard (which is still supported by Apple in the current version of Xcode to design a UI.
Cheat Sheet / Updated 03-25-2022
SwiftUI makes creating iPhone stacked and tabbed apps easy! You can add shake fail feedback using animation, so your users know when their login attempt has failed. And you can give users the option of sharing something in your app, using the Share Sheet.Creating a Stacked and Tabbed Navigation ApplicationIn iOS, you often encounter applications that combine the use of stacked and tabbed navigations.
Cheat Sheet / Updated 03-22-2022
Swift is Apple’s programming language for developers to use with iOS and OS X devices.Swift has been designed both to work alongside its predecessor, Objective-C, and to one day be Objective-C’s replacement. When you develop apps for iOS or OS X, you use the Xcode development tool (technically an Integrated Development Environment, or IDE), the Cocoa or Cocoa Touch frameworks, and a programming language —either Objective-C or Swift.
Cheat Sheet / Updated 02-14-2022
Flutter's online documentation is a great source of information, but sometimes you'd rather glance quickly at an example. This cheat sheet has some sample code. Just grab it and go! ©Eny Setiyowati/Shutterstock.comA "Hello World" Dart Programmain() => print('Hello World'); A "Hello World" Flutter Programimport 'package:flutter/material.
Article / Updated 08-26-2021
Did you know you can use UIKit in SwiftUI? It’s true! When you develop iOS apps using Storyboard in Xcode, you use the UIKit for all UI matters. UIKit is the framework that forms the core components of all iOS applications. Among all the classes in the UIKit, view and view controllers are the most commonly used classes.