Let us explore how we can build documentation for a multiplatform project using DocC.

Since I began using Jekyll as the static site generator for my web sites, I have been hosting locally while I modify structural changes and write the content prior to publishing. Serving the sites locally involves me running terminal sessions that run the web server. Unless I am actively working on something where I need to check what the web server is doing, I always wanted it to be out of the way, ideally tucked under some icon on the Mac’s menu bar. A menu bar terminal app kind of felt like what I was after. Recently I was reading a post that made reference to “bitbar” an application that allowed you to put text and menu items into your menu bar based on a script. I’d come across this and similar apps many times before, but never had a reason to use them. Until now that is, as I realised I might just be able to create my own solution for my out of sight, but still accessible local web server management.

Articles and projects written and created by developer Carter Allen.

A deep dive into our ever growing SwiftUI usage.

Blog post by Joseph Duffy about The iPod touch Is My Favourite Device for iOS Development

Let's try out the new SwiftUI navigation APIs introduced in beta 1 for iOS 16 and macOS 13: NavigationStack, NavigationSplitView and ways to set up programmatic navigation.

Natalia Panferova joins John to discuss some of the key new features that are coming to SwiftUI and UIKit in iOS 16, and to talk about her experience working on SwiftUI at Apple.

John gains a new “job title”, Rambo starts working on an iOS version of AirBuddy, and the two discuss how come the Apple developer community tends to be so focused on UI frameworks.

Apple is giving the iPad the tools to distribute iOS apps.

A developer just created and published one of the first apps using Swift Playgrounds 4 on iPad, and it's called "ToDon't."

We just wrapped up another episode of Swift Package Indexing with the usual mix of news, Swift Package Index progress, and other interesting bits from the last couple of weeks.