Become a Software Developer: Tips, Tricks, and Resources for Success
iOS Architecture Patterns: MVC, MVP, MVVM, VIPER, and VIP in Swift
Ready to level up your iOS development skills? Look no further than iOS Architecture Patterns: MVC, MVP, MVVM, VIPER, and VIP in Swift. This comprehensive guide covers five of the most popular architecture patterns in the industry and how to implement them in your Swift projects. With clear explanations, code examples, and practical advice, you’ll learn how to design and build iOS apps that are scalable, maintainable, and easy to test. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced developer, iOS Architecture Patterns will help you take your coding skills to new heights. Get your copy now and start building better apps with Swift today!
I want to boost my career!
Recent Posts
Set iPhone background black and keep visibility Surely you have heard of Dark Mode on iOS 13, that is, a mode in which the color range of the user interface darkens.
How many times have we found ourselves preparing countless icons of all the sizes required by Apple for our applications: sizes for iPhone and iPad and for different utilities — Spotlight, Notifications or App.
When developing software we find ourselves with the need to manage the changes that are being made in the code and that, when working as a team, all team members always have a copy of this code in which they can work and, later, integrate these changes.
Introduction to Dependency injection If you are like me, when developing an application you are always looking (although sometimes it is difficult) to use a series of ‘rules’ that help you to make the code cleaner, be as uncoupled as possible, be scalable…
In previous articles we had seen how to improve the architecture of our code through design patterns and the use of SOLID principles.
What’s Apple MapKit? Have you noticed the number of applications that show us a map in which they place us, indicate interesting places nearby, mark routes …?
## Continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI CD) One of the main problems that a team of developers working on the same project usually encounters is the fact that, when the code of each one of them is merged, conflicts between different developers’ code, errors, etc.
Creating a Floating Action Button Surely you have seen some applications in which there is a button that, when pressed, displays a menu with other buttons (which we could call secondary).