Navigating the digital landscape, hyperlinks have always been the bridges connecting one piece of content to another. They’re fundamental to the user experience. With the introduction of SwiftUI and its support for markdown in text views, creating hyperlinks has never been more seamless. In this post, we’ll uncover how to embed hyperlinks within SwiftUI text…
Welcome to SwiftUI Text: A Complete Guide. In this guide, I will explore everything you need to know about text in SwiftUI. Text is everywhere in apps — from labels and buttons to longer content. With SwiftUI, handling text has become easier and more flexible. I will cover the basics like changing font size and…
Text is a fundamental element in any iOS app, and sometimes you may want to make it more visually appealing. One way to do that is by applying a gradient to your text. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to create gradient text in SwiftUI, using a simple example. Create Gradient Text Example Code…
The default fonts available in Xcode are good, but sometimes you need a specific font to make your iOS app stand out or adhere to a brand’s guidelines. Adding custom fonts to your Xcode project might seem daunting at first, but it’s actually quite straightforward. In this blog post, I will walk you through the…
In SwiftUI, sheets are a popular way to present secondary views or modals. Often, you’ll want to present a sheet based on a user’s interaction with a list. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to present a sheet from a list in SwiftUI, complete with passing data between the list and the sheet. The…
In SwiftUI, sheets are a convenient way to present secondary views or modals. While adding a list inside a sheet is straightforward, it can introduce some interaction issues, especially when the sheet is resizable. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to add a list inside a sheet properly in SwiftUI, ensuring smooth scrolling and…
In SwiftUI, sheets are a versatile way to present secondary views or modals. While sheets come with a default background color, there might be scenarios where you want to make the background translucent. This can add a layer of depth to your UI and make it more visually appealing. In this blog post, we’ll explore…
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…
