Welcome to part two of Creating UI Elements Programmatically Using PureLayout. In the first part, we built a simple mobile application’s UI completely in code without the use of Storyboards or NIBs. In this tutorial, we will cover some of the most used UI elements in all applications: UINavigationController/Bar UITableView Self-sizing UITableViewCell UINavigationController Explained…
Today, I’ll walk you through how to create constraints programmatically by building a simple mobile application’s UI completely in code without the use of Storyboards or NIBs. I will not go into the debate of which is better because, simply, they all have their pros and cons, so I’ll just leave this link here which…
So you have a solution to a problem that many other iOS developers have and you want to help them, but you also want to protect your code and build a business? Binary framework. That’s what you want! You might have noticed that you can’t see the source code of the UIKit frameworks you use…
You’re working on a new feature and suddenly an old feature stops working even though you wrote unit tests. Or you’re refactoring legacy code and you think it’s done, but suddenly you find a lot of bugs. So you go back, you make the fixes, and you think it’s done, but then you find more…
Building mobile applications with web technologies greatly speeds up development, as well as the added benefit of shared code between platforms. Sometimes, however, you need capabilities that aren’t available in a web view, or maybe implementing will require too much work. That’s when you break away from your cross-platform heaven back to native development. Here…