Tagged: WWDC22

In iOS 16, SwiftUI got a way to change the bottom tab bar background color with the new modifier, toolbarBackground.

In iOS 16, Apple introduces three new width styles to the SF font family. Let's see what they look like and how to use them.

In iOS 16, SwiftUI got a new tool, AnyLayout, that makes it possible to transition between layouts while maintaining the identity of the views.

iOS 16 brings a new view to SwiftUI, Gauge. Let's see what it is and how to use it.

If you have a layout that the built-in layout like VStack and HStack can't serve, you can create a custom one in iOS 16. Let's learn how to do it.

Making SwiftUI views responsive usually involves a lot of GeometryReaders and if-else. In iOS 16, SwiftUI got a new view that makes it easier. Let's learn how to do it.

A navigation bar is an essential part of iOS apps. It is a part where we usually apply color to match our branding. In iOS 16, we can customize a navigation bar purely in SwiftUI.

Variable Color is a new feature of SF Symbols that allows you to change the appearance of a symbol based on a percentage value. Let's learn what it is and how to use it.

In iOS, we have dedicated built-in ways to dismiss the keyboard in scrollable content. Let's learn how to set that in SwiftUI.

In iOS 16, we have a new view to select multiple dates. Let's explore its capabilities.

In iOS 16, we can create a multiple text field with new initializers and a little help from the .lineLimit(_:) modifier.

In iOS 16, we can create a mac menu bar app without a need for AppKit. Let's learn how to do that.

iOS 16 add a new Grid view to SwiftUI. A Grid view arranges child views in rows and columns. This table-like structure makes a layout that is hard to do in vertical and horizontal stacks become easier.

iOS 16 add the ability to integrate a text field in an alert.

Small improvements that make a big difference in day-to-day coding.

An overview of what's new in SwiftUI.