SwiftUI is the declarative data-driven framework allowing us to build complex user interfaces by defining the data rendering on the screen. Navigation was the main pain point of the framework from the very first day. Fortunately, things have changed since WWDC 22, and SwiftUI provides the new data-driven Navigation API. This week we will learn how to use the new Navigation API to build complex user flows.

This has been the second year of WWDC Digital Lounges. They gave us a good opportunity to try getting our questions directly answered by the makers of SwiftUI. Not everyone has been able to attend, probably due to other commitments, lack of time, failure to register, unfortunate timezones, etc.

SwiftUI 4 introduces a new ImageRenderer that can be used to render any SwiftUI view as an image in iOS 16.0, macOS 13.0, tvOS 16.0, and watchOS 9.0. Let’s take a quick look at how it works.

This article shows how to use the new ViewThatFits released at WWDC 2022 to replace GeometryReader when building views in SwiftUI.

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

Starting from iOS 16 and macOS 13 we have a SwiftUI API to request App Store reviews. We can read requestReview property from the environment and call it as a function at the appropriate time.

Creating the missing component of the new Apple Charts library.

We start to build a photo grid view like in the stock Photos app, including gestures and transitions.