I've been trying to figure out how to reuse the same interface controller code for all my interface controllers in a watchOS paging navigation, and finally did. But this solution comes at a price...

The try! Swift app runs on both iOS and watchOS, and I’d like to expand it to support fancy extensions and possibly something with iMessage. While I was ok duplicating the Model layer between the two platforms initially, as more extensions and platforms are something I want to code quickly on, it was time to move that code out into a framework.

I’ve been upgrading the try! Swift app to Swift 3.0 for what feels like 3 days now. But anyway, this morning my BUILD SUCCEEDED!! And although the process was definitely frustrating, a lot of the things that needed fixing were very repetitive and a good opportunity to refactor...

This blog post is more of a general architecture overview of CloudKit for a use-case where it came in handy...

I recently gave a talk about Protocols with Associated Types (PATs) – I was worried that my audience would already know everything about PATs, but turns out the opposite is true. So here is an explanation...

I keep having a hard time remembering how Implicitly Unwrapped Optionals (IUOs) work in Swift 3, so I went back and watched that part of the What’s New in Swift WWDC16 talk again. This time, I want to write it down as a reference to myself and for anyone else who needs it.

Last week I attended iOSDevCampDC, where I had the pleasure of hearing @ayanonagon‘s talk on testing. For testing purposes and to my surprise, she implemented a default Equatable on a protocol similar to this...

Last week, I spoke at and attended iOSDevCampDC, where I had the pleasure of listening to @atomicbird‘s great talk on StackViews. I already wrote about how easy it is to do a simple animation with StackView, but I was also impressed by how easy it is to support screen rotation from Portrait to Landscape using StackViews.

Last week, I spoke at and attended iOSDevCampDC, where I had the pleasure of listening to @atomicbird‘s great talk on StackViews. I knew StackView basics, but I had no idea how easy it is to create some impressive-looking animations with them! Here is an example of the cool animation that @atomicbird demoed and I reproduced […]

I've finally have little bit of time set aside this weekend to work on a fun side project. Ever since I saw my friend @chiuki's Fit Cat app on the Android Watch, I knew I needed to have it on my Apple Watch and @chiuki agreed to let me make it. Of course when I started my new project, I opened the Assets Catalog, and was immediately tempted to create Fit Cat stickers. After all, wouldn't it be fun to share these with your friends?!!!