21 posts tagged with "SwiftUI"

Architecture, features, and templates without sacrificing quality.

SwiftUI makes it easier to build beautiful iOS apps. That part is true.

Shipping a production-ready app is still hard.

The difference between a prototype and a reliable product is rarely UI polish alone. It is architecture discipline, predictable state handling, resilient networking, sane persistence choices, and release workflows that do not break every sprint.

This guide is for developers, agencies, and technical founders who want to ship faster without creating fragile codebases.

You will learn:

• When templates accelerate delivery and when they hurt
• How to structure a scalable SwiftUI app with MVVM
• How to plan core features that most apps need
• How to approach chat and WebRTC with production constraints
• How to choose templates responsibly and customize them deeply

If you want a baseline catalog first, browse iOS templates and then come back to this guide to pick the right starting point.

SwiftUI is the modern way of building user interfaces across all Apple platforms. In this tutorial, we are going to learn how to create a chat app in SwiftUI. There are a lot of interesting concepts that need to be engaged in building a SwiftUI chat app, so there's a lot to learn. Here's how your final SwiftUI app will look like at the end of this tutorial:

SwiftUI has revolutionized iOS app development by offering a declarative and intuitive way to build user interfaces. To further enhance your SwiftUI development experience and make your apps stand out, various third-party libraries have emerged. In this blog post, we'll dive into 10 SwiftUI libraries that can supercharge your iOS app development journey. Each library comes with a code example explained line by line to help you understand its implementation.

If you’re building an application in SwiftUI and looking to incorporate web content directly into your app, a WebView is what you need. In this tutorial, we’ll walk through how to create and customize a WebView in SwiftUI.

Hello fellas, welcome back to our SwiftUI series. In the previous few tutorials, you learned a lot about components, operators as well as how to work with UIKit. Now, it’s time to put those skills to work and get your hands dirty with real practice – design a catchy Login Screen in SwiftUI. After this article, you will find SwiftUI much more convenient and clear.

Welcome back to a new tutorial of our SwiftUI series. In this tutorial, we are going to learn how to implement a navigation drawer in SwiftUI, also know as side menu, side bar menu or hamburger menu. If you have ever worked with it in UIKit, you will understand its nature thoroughly. We will simply create a ViewController and assign it as a quick navigator.

In this iOS tutorial we are going to describe how to use forms in SwiftUI. Forms are a powerful tool, introduced with SwiftUI, enabling mobile developers to build various user forms quickly and efficiently, as opposed to the cumbersome legacy UIKit approach.

Every iOS app should leverage push notifications to boost user engagement and retention. Push notifications are a powerful tool, but implementing them in Swift 5 has been historically tricky since you usually needed a server. If you’re just getting started with your app development, chances are you’re already using Firebase as your backend. That’s great news – implementing push notifications with Firebase in Swift 5 is what we cover in this tutorial. In fact, we’ve followed exactly these steps to add push notifications to our Group Chat app.

Hello everyone, welcome back to our SwiftUI tutorial series. This time, we are going to learn one of the important features of iOS in particular and mobile in general: MapView. With SwiftUI, using a MapView in your app is not as trivial as it used to be. But it is totally possible to use a Map View in SwiftUI, which is what we tackle in this SwiftUI tutorial.

In WWDC19, Apple unveiled “Sign In with Apple”, a new way for users to create accounts and sign in into iOS apps. The benefits for using this is that you are getting a two-factor authenticated, secure login system for free. Additionally, it reduces friction in the on boarding flow, which is great in terms of conversion and growth. In this iOS tutorial, we are going to learn how to implement the Sign in with Apple button in Swift.