In SwiftUI, animations add a dynamic flair to the user interface, making transitions between different states smooth and visually appealing. However, there are situations where you might want to disable animations, either for performance reasons or to meet specific design requirements. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to disable animations for a sheet in…
In SwiftUI, sheets are a popular way to present secondary views or modals. While sheets come with a default background color, you might want to make the background transparent for various reasons, such as overlaying the sheet on top of existing content without obscuring it. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to set a…
In SwiftUI, sheets are commonly used to present secondary views or modals. While you can easily dismiss a sheet by tapping a button or dragging it down, there might be scenarios where you want the sheet to dismiss automatically after a certain period. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to automatically dismiss a sheet…
Bottom sheets are a popular UI element in modern mobile applications. They are used to display additional information or actions that are related to the current screen. In SwiftUI, creating a bottom sheet is quite straightforward, thanks to the .sheet and .presentationDetents modifiers. In this blog post, we’ll explore different ways to create a bottom…
In SwiftUI, sheets are a common way to present secondary views or modals. When you have multiple detents for your sheet, a drag indicator appears automatically to signify that the sheet can be dragged to different heights. However, there might be scenarios where you want to hide this drag indicator. In this blog post, we’ll…
In SwiftUI, sheets are a popular way to present secondary views or modals. While they come with a default style, you may want to customize them to fit your app’s design better. One such customization is changing the corner radius of the sheet. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to customize the corner radius…
In SwiftUI, sheets are a convenient way to present secondary views or modals. While it’s easy to show and dismiss sheets, you might want to execute some code when a sheet is dismissed. This is where the onDismiss parameter comes in handy. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to implement a dismiss callback for…
In SwiftUI, sheets are commonly used to present secondary views or modals. While they come with a default style, you may want to customize them to fit your app’s design better. One such customization is changing the background color of the sheet. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to change the background color of…
In SwiftUI, sheets are a popular way to present secondary views or modals. While SwiftUI does a good job of automatically sizing these sheets, there might be times when you want a sheet to take up only half of the screen. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to create a half-screen sheet in SwiftUI…
In SwiftUI, sheets are a convenient way to present secondary views or modals. While the framework does a good job of automatically sizing these sheets based on their content, there are times when you might want to specify a custom height. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to control the height of a sheet…
Modal views are an essential part of iOS app development, allowing you to present additional information or actions without navigating away from the current screen. In SwiftUI, the Sheet modifier makes it incredibly easy to present modals. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to show a modal using the sheet modifier in SwiftUI. What…
When creating apps in SwiftUI, you’ll often find yourself needing to present full-screen modals to the user. While the default fullScreenCover offers excellent functionality out-of-the-box, you might want to customize its appearance. One such customization is changing the background color. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to set a background color for a fullScreenCover…