
White signifies the presence of all colors, not their absence. in Paris, France pop/jazz/rock musician, instrument: violin founding member of the Frank Pourcel Orchestra, "Beautiful Obsession" (1966), "Any Old Time of the Day" (1966), "If Only I Had Time" (1968) Each page of the paper should include a page number located in the upper right-hand corner. Karel Čapek (JanuDecember 25, 1938) was a Czech writer, sci-fi genius and creator of the word "Robot".

So those are the fundamentals of your iOS app.1994, Viking Studio Books. Content of an app shows up in here in this window

UIWindow: A single object thats automatically created that represents the size and boundaries of an iOS app. Main Storyboard file: After the launch screen file has been loaded, this is the main view controller that will be shown in your appħ. It gets its configurations from the istĦ. Launch screen file: This is the screen you see when your app starts launching. UIApplication object: Kicks off the run loop and continues to respond to eventsĥ. So for example what behavior do you want your app to have when starting up, going into background, when being determined etc.Ĥ.
#SWIFTY FONTS CODE#
Your app delegate/ AppDelegate.swift: Here goes your extra custom behavior code that you would want at application level. Read ist: A general configuration file read and loaded in by So here you'll find stuff like the names of your launchscreen file and your main storyboard This is a built in function in iOS that creates an object called UIApplication (yes, the one from point 3) and your app delegateģ. So let's inspect each block on its own:ġ. The files you see in here are the standard files that come with a project. So what you're seeing here is the lifecycle of a Swift project in Xcode. So here is something you might wanna know: I wanted to blog about the basics of Swift and i'm gonna assume that you, the reader, already downloaded xcode (look here: ) and just wanna jump in all the goodness of code. Luckily, more Swift tutorials are coming on their way so thats good.
#SWIFTY FONTS HOW TO#
So many tutorials will be about how to do stuff in Objective-C which you'll have to translate to Swift yourself. This could be because many many developers went from Objective-C to Swift, which is a small and simple transition. So what I've noticed since I started learning about Swift, is that it's a little hard to find some good basic tutorials. So, my goal for these coming weeks, is to learn how to make an amazing design with Swift. Good design is so amazing, it makes my day.

#SWIFTY FONTS FOR ANDROID#
Throughout my years as a IT student i've made apps for Android and Windows phone, but I always kept a special place in my heart for iPhone apps. I decided to choose Swift and design as my subject, because i've always wanted to make a iPhone apps. So for this class i'm following, i'll be keeping a weekly blog about the amazing world of Swift and design. So have you been convinced in not using hamburger menus? What you can use instead is how for example Instagram handles this: Another thing about hamburger menus that takes off a point for intuitive UI, is that it usually crammed with all kinds of functionality and it takes more taps to reach your goal. The thing is, unless you're a power user or actually know whats going on in apps, some users don't know what the hamburger menu is, what it does and/or forgets about it. There are some keys items about intuitive UI navigation:Īnd thus by these standards, a hamburger menu is too general and uninformative towards users. With or without the knowledge that the user won't make as much use of it as they could be.

And Apple loves intuitive design.Ī reason why many developers incorporate a hamburger menu in their app is mostly because they kind of "dump" other not-so-important functionality in there just to save space in the app. And there's a reason for this.Īpple does acknowledge the hamburger menu's and allowed their developers to incorporate it in their apps, but doesn't make use of it themselves. Why is this? Because, hamburger menus are bad non-intuitive UI design. They do however allow developers to put in their apps. Just a nice little fact: Apple doesn't use any hamburger menu's in their own apps. They should look familiar to you, since they're incorporated in so many applications nowadays.
