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Every lesson is crystal clear, deeply practical, and taught in a way that empowers you to build real-world apps with complete confidence. By the end, you won’t just know SwiftUI — you’ll know how to think and build like a pro
SwiftUI Essentials and Beyond
This isn’t just a SwiftUI course — it’s your gateway to building real iOS apps the right way. Every topic is crafted to teach not just what to do, but why it matters — packed with insights and architecture-level understanding you won’t find in scattered tutorials or surface- level videos.You’ll learn to think like a professional iOS developer and build with confidence, clarity, and precision — right from day one
6+ Hours 4K 60fps Videos, 47 GB Content,
Real-world examples
Experienced iOS developers
Course Syllabus
SwiftUI Introduction - Components and View Modifiers
SwiftUI Shapes
SwiftUI Understanding Safe Area and Geometry
SwiftUI Lazy Layouts
SwiftUI Mastering Lists and Navigation
SwiftUI Animation (Implicit and Explicit)
SwiftUI Transitions
SwiftUI Interactive UI Components
SwiftUI Alerts, Sheets, and Modals
SwiftUI Gestures and Context Menus
SwiftUI State Management and Data Flow
SwiftUI Environment and System Controls
SwiftUI Custom View Modifiers, Generics, and ViewBuilders
More... ⬇️
What You’ll Learn
SwiftUI Custom View Modifiers: More than just buttons and stacks — you’ll master SwiftUI’s core building blocks and uncover how modifiers impact rendering,layout behavior, and view hierarchy in ways that make or break real apps
SwiftUI: Shapes: Go deeper than just circles and rectangles. Learn how shapes integrate with animations, masks, and dynamic layouts to create visually compelling, scalable UI elements with full control.
SwiftUI: Safe Area and Geometry: Most developers overlook this — you won’t. You’ll gain total control of screen layout using safe area insets, geometry readers, and coordinate spaces to build UI that adapts beautifully on every Apple device.
SwiftUI: Lazy Layouts: Performance-first thinking starts here. You’ll learn how and when to use LazyVStack, LazyHStack, and LazyGrids — including traps to avoid when dealing with large or dynamic data.
SwiftUI: Alerts, Sheets, and Modals: Understand the full lifecycle of view presentation. You’ll learn to present and dismiss overlays with precise state control, while managing edge cases and context-awareness
SwiftUI: Environment and System Controls: Get your app in sync with the system. Learn how to tap into system-wide values like color scheme, size categories, and environment modifiers to create adaptive, polished apps.
SwiftUI: Custom View Modifiers, Generics, and ViewBuilder
Take your code to the next level. You’ll create scalable, reusable UIs using @ViewBuilder, generics, and custom view modifiers —
unlocking advanced SwiftUI patterns most developers don’t even
know exist
SwiftUI: Lists and Navigation: You’ll go beyond default behaviors. Learn to build deeply customizable lists and navigation stacks that work flawlessly with dynamic content and support seamless back-and-forth navigation flows
SwiftUI: Animation (Implicit & Explicit): You’ve seen pretty animations — now learn how they really work.Understand state-driven animation models, interpolation, custom timing curves, and how to control animation flow like a pro
SwiftUI: Transitions: It’s not just about fading views in. Learn how transitions work at the view identity level and how to combine them with animations for natural, immersive UI changes that feel effortless.
SwiftUI: Interactive UI Components: Don’t just place UI controls — master them. Build user-driven controls like sliders, toggles, steppers, and pickers with enhanced feedback and custom styling that stands out.
SwiftUI: Gestures and Context Menus: Master every tap, swipe, and long press. You’ll dive into gesture composition, cancellation, and state handling to create fluid, gesture-rich experiences your users will love.
SwiftUI: State Management and Data Flow: Here’s where many developers get stuck — you won’t. You’ll understand how data flows through views using @State, @Binding,@StateObject, @ObservedObject, and @EnvironmentObject — and when to use what