SwiftUI: Getting Started
Offered By: Pluralsight
Course Description
Overview
Avoid the tedious processes related to UIKit and learn how to use SwiftUI to develop apps in a declarative fashion.
Over the past decade, developers have relied on UIKit to develop iOS apps. This requires developers to keep their UI and data in sync themselves. This often can be tedious, as well as error prone checking for all possible scenarios. In this course, SwiftUI: Getting Started, you’ll learn to develop apps in a declarative fashion. First, you’ll explore the View protocol, and how quickly you can build a complex view hierarchy from small components. Next, you’ll discover how to manage state in SwiftUI and make reusable components. Finally, you’ll learn how to add gestures and animations to give that extra delight to your users. When you’re finished with this course, you’ll have the skills and knowledge of SwiftUI needed to build complete apps for Apple platforms.
Over the past decade, developers have relied on UIKit to develop iOS apps. This requires developers to keep their UI and data in sync themselves. This often can be tedious, as well as error prone checking for all possible scenarios. In this course, SwiftUI: Getting Started, you’ll learn to develop apps in a declarative fashion. First, you’ll explore the View protocol, and how quickly you can build a complex view hierarchy from small components. Next, you’ll discover how to manage state in SwiftUI and make reusable components. Finally, you’ll learn how to add gestures and animations to give that extra delight to your users. When you’re finished with this course, you’ll have the skills and knowledge of SwiftUI needed to build complete apps for Apple platforms.
Taught by
Jonathan Wong
Related Courses
Interactive 3D GraphicsAutodesk via Udacity Creative Coding
Monash University via FutureLearn Make Your Own 2048
Udacity An Introduction to Interactive Programming in Python (Part 2)
Rice University via Coursera HTML5 Coding Essentials and Best Practices
World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) via edX