👋🏼 Welcome to SwiftlyRush
I have never been so excited to launch my own app before.
I have launched many side projects in my time as an iOS developer, I think it's pretty common for all of us to tinker with a side project and ship it on the App Store. In fact, one of the many things people used to always tell me when learning iOS development was ship an app. Any app, it could be a simple calculator or a sound board (they were common in those days) but ship anything.
It never really made sense back then, but now it makes complete sense. Working on a small app in your own time is a great way to learn new technologies or new ways of implementing some code. It's also hugely satisfying when you get closer to the end and all the hard work is about to be pushed to millions of potential customers.
I am close now, all the content is prepared and ready to go, I even submitted it to Apple to see if they would consider promoting this when I launch 🙏🏼
I will soon be calling out for help, so keep an eye on my Twitter feed.
🥳 What's New
Dismiss Keyboard on ScrollView in SwiftUI - SwiftlyRush
I didn't get enough time to publish a new article this week, so I am linking an article from a few weeks ago, dismissing a keyboard on a ScrollView in SwiftUI - It wasn't a simple task, but now it is ;]!
🔥 Community News
Mastering LabeledContent in SwiftUI by Swift with Majid
This was certainly something that I missed, a brand new label for Form within SwifUI. It's almost mandatory that all forms would require some labeled content and now you can with LabeledContent.
Enumerated ForEach in SwiftUI by Nikita Ermolenko
I found this article super interesting; it's a deep dive inside ForEach within SwiftUI and some small tips when using it and what Nikita found out.
Modify a value during iOS debugging in Xcode by Marco Eidinger
I knew about the possibility of editing a value directly from the debugger, but it's often forgotten about so I find these small articles great to remind ourselves of useful tricks like this one.
App Store Connect API SDK in Swift: Creating Developer Tools by Antoine van der Lee
The App Store Connect API was a fantastic announcement when they finally provided this to us, and it was undoubtedly a highly requested set of APIs from the community. Antoine has provided an excellent article digging into the details of the API and how to create developer tools with them.
Swift Local Notifications 4: Responding to Notifications by Stewart Lynch
Stewart Lynch has a really great YouTube channel, and that is why I am linking this video; it's the 4th in a Local Notification series, which I love, but I also really love Stewart's channel, I recommend subscribing ;]!
💡 And Finally...
A giant storyboard, you say?