7 min read In the previous tutorial, we’ve learned how to add FirebaseUI to your Xcode project, how to present the FirebaseUI’s viewController in SwiftUI app using UIViewControllerRepresentable and how to deal with the various setups required by Google, FB etc for adding their respective sign-in capabilities to your SwiftUI apps.
8 min read This is a tutorial on how to add sign in capabilities in your SwiftUI app by using Firebase and the FirebaseUI. FirebaseUI is built on top of FirebaseAuth which comes with a number of drop-in authentication solutions including sign-in with email, phone, Apple and a number of social networks including Google , Facebook, Twitter etc.
6 min read In the previous tutorial, we’ve shown you how we can send, receive and handle local notifications with SwiftUI and now we are going to look at a practical example to build a simple app to schedule notification by using the MVVM design approach.
8 min read There are two types of notifications in iOS app, the local and remote notifications. The local notification is a handy way for you to send notifications right away from the app to the users without having to do it from the server side.
10 min read PDFKit is the framework by Apple that you need to display and manipulate PDF files in your app. PDF is useful so we can generate files that cannot be modified and shared or sent to others. This is especially useful for apps that need to generate receipts, bills, invoices or any other confidential or important […]
4 min read It’s very often that we need to provide a Settings page in our apps, to let users twist with a number of settings including editing their user profile, setting various preferences and even viewing some additional reports etc.
5 min read MVVM – the Model View ViewModel architecture, is a better design approach for application to ensure there is no tight coupling between your application UI, business logic and the data layer. So, any future changes of any of these components should not affect one another.
5 min read In SwiftUI, a screen must have a NavigationView in order for it to be able to push to another screen. For example in the diagram below, Screen 1 contains a NavigationLink embedded in a NavigationView, will push to Screen 2 when tapped. And Screen 2 also has a NavigationLink, will push to Screen 3 when […]
5 min read We’ve seen how to simply create NavigationView and NavigationLink in SwiftUI to allow you to push and pop screens. Now, we look at how we can set the title, change the navigation bar color and the back button etc.
5 min read SwiftUI View comes with a range of built-in modifiers, such as background(), frame(), cornerRadius(), shadow() etc, which allow you to change the view from its original appearance or behaviour. Besides the built-in modifiers, you can also create your own custom modifiers.
