| 
	     You are here  | 
        www.jessesquires.com | ||
| | | | | 
            
              www.neilmacy.co.uk
             | 
        |
| | | | | A better way to deal with UITableViewCells. | |
| | | | | 
            
              benoitpasquier.com
             | 
        |
| | | | | It took me quite some time to get into Reactive Programming and its variant adapted for iOS development with RxSwift and RxCocoa. However, being fan of MVVM architecture and using an observer design pattern with it, it was natural for me to revisit my approach and use RxSwift instead. Thats what I'm going to cover in this post. | |
| | | | | 
            
              www.iamsim.me
             | 
        |
| | | | | One of my favorite things in UIKit is UICollectionView. I love how versatile it is. With iOS 13 it got even better with the diffable data source and compositional layout APIs. However, when dealing with collection views there's a lot of boiler plate one has to take care of. In this post I want to share some of the code I've written to make working with collection views a bit nicer. | |
| | | | | 
            
              swiftwithmajid.com
             | 
        |
| | | Apple released Swift 5.5 almost three years ago. The main addition to the release was the Swift Concurrency feature. It introduced async and await keywords, allowing us to build concurrent apps in a new way. This week, we will learn how Swift determines where to run your function in a concurrent environment. | ||