Apple’s new Charts framework makes data visualization easy and fun. We have been exploring these new additions one by one and today, we will focus on LineMark, which is used to create LineCharts. We can create a line chart by plotting nominal value the x position, and quantitative value typically…

This year at WWDC22 Apple introduced Apple Charts, a component driven declarative way of building data visualization. In this article, we will continue our exploration of Charts framework. If you need a refresher, please refer to this link. Today, we will build multi-series bar chart. Multi-series bar chart extends the…

SwiftUI 4 brought in a new container view called Grid view. A Grid is a container view which gives us a two-dimensional layout by arranging its child views in rows and columns. We create a layout by initializing Grid with a collection of GridRows. …

TextField in SwiftUI 4 now supports multiline view, meaning it can grow as you type to make more room for the content. This is accomplished with a newly addition to existing TextField API called axis. In this article, we will learn how to use expanding TextField inside our apps. So…

SwiftUI 4 brought Tables to iPadOS, so this means tables are now supported for macOS as well as iPadOS. It’s kinda supported for iOS as well and we will see how with the example. So Table is a container that presents rows of data arranged in one or more columns…

Gauge is a newly introduced view in SwiftUI 4 and is used to show values within a range. Gauge view has been present in Apple watch faces for long time and are used to display current level of values in relation to a specified finite capacity. For example, to shows…

ShareLink is another cool feature introduced in SwiftUI 4. ShareLink is a view that controls share sheet presentation AKA share interface. ShareLink view generates a link which, upon tapping presents share interface. …

Another new addition introduced in SwiftUI 4, as a part of Navigation API is NavigationSplitView. NavigationSplitView is a view that presents views in two or three column layout, selections in leading columns controls the presentation in subsequent columns. We can create a split view with two or three column layout…

ViewThatFits is a container view introduced with SwiftUI 4 and iOS 16. ViewThatFits holds collection of child views and displays a view depending upon the available size. It does so by evaluating child views in the order they are defined and selects the child view whose size is ideal to…