This week I want to talk to you about home-screen widgets in iOS 14. I’ve built several widget collections for my apps, and it is a perfect time to share with you that experience. Today we will learn all about building and updating widgets with SwiftUI.

Let’s look at SwiftUI in iOS 14 and macOS Big Sur by evaluating Apple’s Fruta sample app.

A roundup of some of the key ways in which Swift 5.3 enhances the overall experience of building views using SwiftUI.

In this post we will explore examples on how to use NSUserActivity with SwiftUI, to interact with Siri, Spotlight, Handoff and Universal Links.

Has SwiftUI overcome its initial shortcomings and brought significant improvements in the version 2.0?

SwiftUI’s PreferenceKey declaration is as following…

This project shows one way to use SwiftUI to make some simple charts. There is a ColumnChart, a BarChart, a LineChart, and a PieChart that animate when their data changes. The data for these charts is an array of Double values that represent percentages. To make things a little easier there is a ChartModel that can take any array of Double and transform it into percentage values.

A replica of the App Store user interface made exclusively in SwiftUI.

CodeMirror-SwiftUI is a lightweight wrapper of CodeMirror for macOS and iOS packaged for SwiftUI.

In this video, Mohammad Azam will demonstrate how to integrate Redux with SwiftUI apps. This is a revision of the previous tutorial.

In this video, Mohammad Azam will demonstrate how to handle asynchronous requests Redux with SwiftUI.