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Alberto De Bortoli Principal Software Engineer @ Just Eat Takeaway, London.


  • Adjustments to the China storefront of the App Store on iOS and iPadOS
    on March 13, 2026 at 1:00 am

    Apple is making changes to the App Store in China following discussions with the Chinese regulator.As of March 15, 2026, changes will be made to the commission rates that apply to the China mainland storefront of the App Store on iOS and iPadOS.The commission rate for standard Apple […]

  • Hello Developer: March 2026
    on March 3, 2026 at 2:00 pm

    In this edition: Join Apple at GDC. Get tips on privacy and security in a new developer activity. Dive deep on coding intelligence in Xcode 26. Learn how the Speechify team is going all in on AI. Catch up on the latest news and updates. Read now

  • Age requirements for apps distributed in Brazil, Australia, Singapore, Utah, and Louisiana
    on February 24, 2026 at 6:00 pm

    Today we’re providing an update on the tools available for developers to meet their age assurance obligations under upcoming U.S. and regional laws, including in Brazil, Australia, Singapore, Utah, and Louisiana. Updates to the Declared Age Range API are now available in beta for […]

  • Get ready with the latest beta releases
    on February 16, 2026 at 3:00 pm

    The beta versions of iOS 26.4, iPadOS 26.4, macOS 26.4, tvOS 26.4, visionOS 26.4, and watchOS 26.4 are now available. Get your apps ready by confirming they work as expected on these releases. And make sure to build and test with Xcode 26.4 beta to take advantage of the advancements in the […]

  • Updated App Review Guidelines now available
    on February 6, 2026 at 4:00 pm

    The App Review Guidelines have been revised to clarify that apps with random or anonymous chat are subject to the 1.2 User-Generated Content guideline.Translations of the guidelines will be available on Apple Developer website within one month.


Use Your Loaf – iOS Development News & Tips Recent content on Use Your Loaf – iOS Development News & Tips

  • Format Swift with a Git Commit Hook
    on November 24, 2025 at 10:29 am

    How do you automatically format your Swift code every time you commit it to your Git repository? Swift Format There are several Swift formatting tools. Xcode 16 shipped with swift-format included in the toolchain: $ xcrun –find swift-format /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Toolchains/ […]

  • SwiftUI Custom URL Schemes
    on October 27, 2025 at 11:26 am

    Create a custom URL scheme handler for SwiftUI WebViews. Custom URL schemes Apple introduced both WebView and WebPage SwiftUI views in iOS 26. These provide similar WebKit functionality to the UIKit WKWebView APIs. This includes being able to register custom URL schemes to load local resources. […]

  • iPhone 17 Screen Sizes
    on October 13, 2025 at 9:44 am

    There’s less variation this year with the base iPhone 17 and Pro models sharing a display. The Plus model is gone but we get a new iPhone Air. Here’s what you need to know about the iPhone 17 models. The New Models in a Nutshell There’s no iPhone 17 Plus model this year. Instead the iPhone 17 […]

  • Swift Default Value in String Interpolations
    on September 7, 2025 at 8:51 am

    Swift 6.2 makes it easier to interpolate strings with optional values. What’s The Problem? In this SwiftUI view I need to create a text string from an optional integer value: struct CounterView: View { let count: Int? var body: some View { Text(“The count is \(count)”) } } The […]

  • Treating Warnings As Errors In Swift Packages
    on September 1, 2025 at 11:02 am

    In Swift 6.2, Swift Packages give us control over which compiler warnings to treat as errors. Finer-grained Controls for Compiler Warnings The Swift compiler has options to treat all warnings as errors or suppress all warnings: -warnings-as-errors -suppress-warnings In Xcode, you add those compiler […]


inessential.com Brent Simmons’s weblog.

  • I Tried to Explain What I Do
    on March 3, 2026 at 5:15 pm

    I’ve known for decades that most of family and friends (except for family and friends in tech) have no idea what I do — they just think it’s math-heavy and mysterious. Well. It’s definitely not math-heavy and it shouldn’t be mysterious. So I figured I’d write up What I Do. Even if I […]

  • Seattle Xcoders Talks This Week Considered Unmissable
    on March 2, 2026 at 7:09 pm

    The title is a little over the top, but barely — we have two fantastic talks this Thursday (March 5) that you should go to. (I’ll be there!) Laura Savino will present “Learn Out Loud”: As devs today, we’re supposed to demonstrate immediate skills in tools whose configs change once a […]

  • Why Objective-C
    on February 28, 2026 at 1:21 am

    In my previous post I talk about how I got rid of hundreds of thousands of lines of Objective-C code while at Audible and I explain why keeping Objective-C code around is a terrible idea. And I explain that… I’m not stuck in the old ways; I’m not the guy insisting on the supremacy of […]

  • Why Not Objective-C
    on February 18, 2026 at 11:00 pm

    At my last job, at Audible (hi Audible folks, if you’re reading this!), I led the effort to port our remaining Objective-C to Swift. When I started that project, Objective-C was about 25% of the code; when I retired it was in the low single digits (and has gone even lower since, I’ve heard). […]

  • Blog Fuckup
    on February 2, 2026 at 1:00 am

    I’ve been working on my blog software (a static site generator) and I managed to screw things up enough that random old posts got published on the site and in the RSS feed. As soon as I saw the issue I fixed it, but I’ve been getting email from folks about some of the posts, so I know they got […]


Swift by Sundell Weekly Swift articles, podcasts and tips by John Sundell


🚀 Master iOS App Development with Wiwi.live

iOS development is at the heart of mobile innovation, powering apps that run seamlessly on iPhones, iPads, and Apple Watches. Whether you’re a beginner learning Swift or a seasoned developer building for the App Store, the Wiwi.live iOS development page is your one-stop resource for tools, tutorials, and the latest industry updates.

Our goal is to help you turn your app ideas into reality — and publish them with confidence on the Apple ecosystem.

iOS development tools, Swift code, and iPhone design on Wiwi.live iOS development page

💡 Why iOS Development Is Worth Learning

With millions of active iOS devices around the globe, Apple’s platform offers developers a reliable, high-income environment for launching apps. It’s known for consistent UI standards, performance optimization, and user trust. By learning iOS development, you open doors to career opportunities, freelance projects, and entrepreneurial ventures.

On Wiwi.live, we break down complex topics into approachable content so you can learn at your own pace and build real-world skills.

📚 Learn Swift Programming

At the core of iOS development is Swift, Apple’s official programming language. It’s fast, safe, and expressive, making it ideal for both beginners and pros. On our iOS development page, you’ll find:

  • Introductory guides to Swift syntax and structure
  • Tutorials on using functions, loops, structs, and classes
  • Best practices for clean, maintainable Swift code

We provide real code examples and project-based learning, so you can apply what you read directly into Xcode.

🛠️ Master Xcode and Interface Builder

Xcode is Apple’s integrated development environment (IDE) where the magic of app creation happens. Our tutorials cover the entire workflow, including:

  • Setting up a new iOS project
  • Designing user interfaces with Interface Builder and SwiftUI
  • Linking UI elements to Swift code (IBOutlets and IBActions)
  • Debugging tools and testing methods

You’ll also learn how to create responsive layouts that look great on all screen sizes — from iPhones to iPads.

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📱 Building iOS Apps From Scratch

Wiwi.live helps you build apps from concept to deployment. Our project-based tutorials cover common app types:

  • To-do list apps and note-taking apps
  • Weather apps with live API data
  • Camera and photo gallery integrations
  • Apps with user authentication and local storage

Each tutorial is paired with downloadable source code so you can follow along or modify for your own use.

🌐 Integrating APIs and Third-Party Libraries

Modern apps rely on external data and services. We show you how to integrate popular APIs (like weather, maps, or news feeds) and manage network calls using URLSession or third-party libraries like Alamofire.

You’ll also learn about using CocoaPods or Swift Package Manager to bring in open-source libraries that expand your app’s capabilities — all while maintaining clean architecture.

🧪 Testing, Debugging, and Publishing to the App Store

Writing the app is only half the job. We guide you through:

  • Unit testing and UI testing with XCTest
  • Using breakpoints and LLDB for efficient debugging
  • Preparing your app for submission, including setting up App Store Connect, writing descriptions, and creating screenshots

Wiwi.live makes the deployment process smooth and transparent, helping you avoid common pitfalls.

Check out our other pages: CarsBeautyTech

🔄 Staying Updated in the iOS World

Apple releases updates to iOS and Swift every year. We keep you in the loop with:

  • Summaries of new iOS versions and features
  • Migration tips for older projects
  • Trends in SwiftUI, Combine, and Apple’s design language

Following our iOS development page means you’re always building apps that are up-to-date, optimized, and user-ready.

✅ Conclusion: Start Building with Wiwi.live

Whether you’re prototyping your first app or preparing to launch your tenth on the App Store, the Wiwi.live iOS development page is here to support you every step of the way. With detailed guides, practical tips, and real project tutorials, we help you go from beginner to builder — faster than ever.

Start exploring, keep learning, and bring your iOS ideas to life.