👋🏼 Welcome to SwiftlyRush
We are closing in on the end of the year, and what a year it has been for many. With the ever-evolving situation in the world, I hope we can see a massive improvement into 2022.
I have decided this year to work 100% remotely, and if you asked me if I would consider this 18 months ago, I would have laughed at you. However, I think the world is now fully adapted to different ways of working, and I can't see us ever going back to the way we worked before the pandemic.
I enjoy working remotely, but I do miss the in-person connections that you get from an office, and this is why next year, I plan on renting some co-working space so I can still get this when required.
I hope you have found the sweet spot for how you're going to work in the future 🚀
🥳 What's New
Inside Derived Data
I have released a brand new article this week covering Derived Data. It's often a phrase heard amongst most iOS engineers "Have you tried deleting derived data". Well, let's cover this in more detail and show you how to delete it safely.
Swift `If` Statement
This week it's back to the basics with a standard "Swift If Statement" tutorial. I continuously refresh my brain with the basics at least once a month to ensure I don't forget the all-important fundamentals.
🔥 Community News
Trust - Management 101 by Rui Peres
Rui Peres is often tweeting and writing blogs about his jobs and roles within them; I love this Management 101 series that Rui is back doing. It gives you a great insight into management and how not to manage people.
Using CloudKit for content hosting and feature flags by Rambo Codes
Have you ever wanted to dig deeper into using CloudKit? Well, this great tutorial by Guilherme Rambo is incredible, very insightful and goes in-depth about using CloudKit for storage and using Feature Flags within.
Pie Chart in SwiftUI by Manuel Kunz
I found this older article by Manuel about building a Pie Chart in SwiftUI, I found it easy to follow, and I can never believe how easy SwiftUI makes this. Going back eight years during the Objective-C days, I think most people would have been using a third-party framework?!