Blog
A custom table view cell is one of the most useful UIKit patterns for junior iOS developers. The standard UITableViewCell styles work for simple text, but real…
Attending Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference as a student developer from Kazakhstan felt almost unreal. I had followed WWDC keynotes from my room in…
When an iOS project grows beyond a few screens, the Xcode folder becomes valuable quickly. Without history, a broken dependency or accidental project-setting…
Swift optionals represent values that may exist or may be absent. A user profile can have no profile photo, a network request can return no data, and a text…
Core Data is one of those Apple frameworks that lives quietly under the hood of thousands of App Store titles, and yet it still sparks debate whenever a junior…
Starting out as an iOS developer often feels like standing at the edge of a long road, wondering which brick to lay first. The good news is that Xcode, Apple's…
Building an iPhone interface with fixed coordinates can feel straightforward at first. You place a button at x: 30, give it a width of 200, and the screen…
Applying to the WWDC Swift Student Challenge gave me a clearer view of what it means to build an app for people, not just for a compiler. I entered as a…
Learning to code does not require a powerful Mac, a complicated setup, or years of technical experience. With Swift Playgrounds on an iPad, beginners can write…
Keno is one of the easiest casino-style games to understand: players select numbers, a draw takes place, and results are compared with the chosen combination.…