Using Switch/Case in Swift
A switch statement is a form of a conditional statement similar to the if statement. If you’ve seen if statements before, learning how to use the switch statement should be fairly easy.
A switch statement is a form of a conditional statement similar to the if statement. If you’ve seen if statements before, learning how to use the switch statement should be fairly easy.
Building an app may or may not lead you to spending a lot of money. This article explains some options you can consider depending on your budget.
In this article, we tackle everything you need to get started to build your first mobile app.
The CWC Success Story of Juan Carlos by Arthur Nielsen Demain and Chris Ching Last updated January 29, 2023 The CWC Success Stories is an ongoing campaign where we feature the diverse iOS app development learning journeys of our students from all over the world. Every type of success has a place in this campaign: …
The CWC Success Story of Finn-Reidar by Arthur Nielsen Demain and Chris Ching Last updated December 19, 2022 The CWC Success Stories is an ongoing campaign where we feature the diverse iOS app development learning journeys of our students from all over the world. Every type of success has a place in this campaign: from …
The CWC Success Story of Johan by Arthur Nielsen Demain and Chris Ching Last updated July 4, 2022 The CWC Success Stories is an ongoing campaign where we feature the diverse iOS app development learning journeys of our students from all over the world. Every type of success has a place in this campaign: from …
The CWC Success Story of Sylvain by Arthur Nielsen Demain and Chris Ching Last updated November 1, 2022 The CWC Success Stories is an ongoing campaign where we feature the diverse iOS app development learning journeys of our students from all over the world. Every type of success has a place in this campaign: from …
In this post, I’m going to show you how to add multiple gestures so we can provide functionalities such as double tap to zoom, pinching to zoom, and panning the photo.
In this post, we’ll continue building the grid UI to use the PhotoThumbnailView as the LazyVGrid’s GridItem and navigate towards the photo detail view when we select a photo from the grid.
In this post, we will continue our discussion about memory management from the perspective of the user interface. The UI will be the one to show the photos in a grid, so it’s important to apply memory management practices so the app’s memory consumption won’t grow as we scroll along the photos.