I’m developing the features on an app I’m working on and I can’t wait to start working on polishing the UI after seeing this video, LOVE IT!!! I also LOVE how you show how it is done in a step-by-step fashion!
very good video. by the way, instead of creating several namesoaces, you can create an enum for name space ids with raw value of type string and you define there the ids image, name and job. then you can use the raw value safely in the matched geometry with only one same profileAnimation namespace. well done
Nice. It makes a lot more sense now. It also struck me that this is a good example as to why you want to use MVVM (or whatever) because advanced view stuff like this really clutters the view with view management logic. I really put way too much business logic in my views.
Hi Sean have been building iOS apps recreationally since 2017 as a self taught dev. I’m finally now eligible to work in the US, any advice on how I can land my first iOS job ? I have an app on the AppStore and working on another to be published. I also have a blog I’m currently working on to show case my skills and swift passions. What’s my chances ? Any advice for a noob?
SwiftUI & iOS Dev Courses - seanallen.teachable.com/
Nice, clear and on-point explanation. Thank you for your precious work.
Glad it was helpful!
I’m developing the features on an app I’m working on and I can’t wait to start working on polishing the UI after seeing this video, LOVE IT!!!
I also LOVE how you show how it is done in a step-by-step fashion!
Glad you found the video helpful, Abdulaziz. Good luck on the app!
Damn it Sean!! I wish all my teachers were that good in explaining things!
Thanks for the compliment, Chistos!
very good video. by the way, instead of creating several namesoaces, you can create an enum for name space ids with raw value of type string and you define there the ids image, name and job. then you can use the raw value safely in the matched geometry with only one same profileAnimation namespace. well done
Thanks for making this, I'm no longer mystified by this modifier 😄 can't wait to use this for something
This opens up the door for a lot of very cool animations.
very clear ，nice job👍
Thank you! 👍
Such little work, such great results. love it, and love seeing videos again man
Thanks Noam. Good to be back.
long back It took too much time to do the same in Swift , Thanks to SwiftUI 👏easy peasy
Animating all those constraints would be a major pain in UIKit, that's for sure.
Clean! Loved it!
wow, so simple and yet so powerful
Agreed. You can do some pretty cool stuff with .matchedGeometryEffect()
Nice. It makes a lot more sense now. It also struck me that this is a good example as to why you want to use MVVM (or whatever) because advanced view stuff like this really clutters the view with view management logic. I really put way too much business logic in my views.
No matter which architecture you use, you have the right idea. Too much business logic in the views is confusing.
Thank you so much!
You're welcome!
Lovin it✨
Happy to hear it, Murman
wonderful, thank you for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it. Rashesh!
Cool! Thanks
Hey what’s the difference between using your view as a label to a button as opposed to attaching a onTapGesture modifier like you did in the video?
Thanks for your video
You're welcome, Andrii.
Hi do u use combine along with swift ui?
wierd that ids are also namespaces
is withAnimation only enough without matched Geometry ?
nice
Hi Sean have been building iOS apps recreationally since 2017 as a self taught dev. I’m finally now eligible to work in the US, any advice on how I can land my first iOS job ? I have an app on the AppStore and working on another to be published. I also have a blog I’m currently working on to show case my skills and swift passions. What’s my chances ? Any advice for a noob?
Great video. Thanks i
Glad you liked it 👍
Is this possible with Storyboard?
These animations are certainly possible in UIKit. You would need to animate your constraints.
Hello, age is important for a developer. I am 23 years old.
How do I improve? thank you
practice, practice, practice. I didn't write my first line of code til I was 32. You got time.
Age is not important.
You just need a willingness to learn, and keep learning.
A sense of curiosity is important, too.