Swift programming language tutorials and guides
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In today’s article, we are taking a closer look at what reactive programming in Swift is all about and how we can use this design pattern in iOS apps by leveraging RxSwift. At Instamobile, we are building a ton of cool iOS apps, so we always consider using the most appropriate design patterns to build highly modularized iOS Starter Kits.
Developing an iOS application is all about sending and receiving data between two or more objects. We are using all of these great design patterns (Swift delegates, notifications, closures, KVO) in our iOS Starter Kits to build highly modularized code. In this article we are taking a closer look at each of these popular architectural patterns, discussing their pros and cons as well as showcasing code examples for each of them.
While working on our newly launched Dashboard iOS app template, we had to figure out how to add a padding to the placeholder of a UITextField control. It turned out there’s no native support for this design tweak, so we had to create our own subclass of UITextField.
In this blog post, we'll be focusing on the main architectural components of our news reader iOS app. We've discussed the most important features of a news reading mobile app as well as the best design practices in the first part of this series. This represents practical advice, which we learned from working on our premium News Reader iOS App template.
As we're preparing to launch a new iOS app template for news reading, we had to come up with a scalable architecture for a news reader iOS app. Since we want our fully-coded template to be generic enough, in order to accommodate as many use cases as possible, we had to design our Swift code accordingly. Since many iOS apps can be designed in a similar manner, we thought our findings might be useful to other iOS developers who are interested in using the appropriate design patterns in their implementation.
Mobile is not the future anymore, it's the present. 65% of the people access the Internet at least as often via smartphone as computer. And this percentage is growing quickly year over year.