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osinski.dev | ||
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sintraworks.github.io
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| | | | | Some months ago I read this article by Agnes Vasarhelyi. It's about-guess what-scrollable UIStackViews. More precisely, it's about how to correctly set up a UIStackView within a UIScrollView, using autolayout. Not long after that, I needed extactly that: a scrolling stack view for a screen I was developing at work. I decided to create something simple, yet convenient and reusable. I didn't want to create a fancy view controller with all manner of bells and whistles. Just a simple view, that acts as scrolling stack view. Also, I did not want to have to write something like scrollView.stackView.axis = .vertical, but rather stackView.axis = .vertical. | |
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williamboles.com
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| | | | | UIAlertController alerts form the backbone of a lot of the interactions between our users and our apps. While there have been some changes to alerts over the years, very little has changed about their appearance or our ability to customise that appearance - this causes for app designers pain | |
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www.iamsim.me
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| | | | | In the first installment of this blog series on UIKit and The Composable Architecture we talked about how we can reduce the boiler plate required to setup a view controller powered by a Store. This post will build on that and see what it takes to implement a collection view. The first thing you need to know about rendering items from a TCA Store in a table or collection view is that we won't be referring to the items by IndexPath. | |
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tanaschita.com
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| | | Boost SwiftUI performance by using AnyView alternatives such as the @ViewBuilder attribute, Group type or generics in your iOS applications. | ||
