One thing I’ve learned from teaching SwiftUI:
visual explanations make a huge difference.
That’s why my iOS course is built around step-by-step visuals, practical examples, and clear explanations.
Now with 2,300+ visuals across hundreds of lessons.
→ learnandcodewithenid.com/course
If AI is part of your iOS workflow, give it better SwiftUI context 🤖
My agent kit includes visual references, structured examples, and version-aware tips to make AI answers more useful.
learnandcodewithenid.com/agent-kit
If you use AI tools with SwiftUI, I’m building a visual SwiftUI kit to help AI assistants give better, more accurate answers.
learnandcodewithenid.com/agent-kit
If you use AI to build SwiftUI apps, my agent kit can help.
It gives AI tools visual references, structured tips, and iOS version notes.
learnandcodewithenid.com/agent-kit
SwiftUI Tip 💡
In iOS 26.0+, use sliderThumbVisibility() to show or hide the slider thumb.
When hidden, the slider remains draggable across the progress area.
Perfect for cleaner media controls, brightness sliders, or minimal playback interfaces.
SwiftUI Tip 💡
In iOS 16.0+, use LabeledContent to create clean label-value rows inside forms.
Perfect for settings, account details, usage summaries, or subscription screens.
→ learnandcodewithenid.com
SwiftUI is full of APIs that are easier to explain visually than with long text.
That’s why my kit is visual-first 👀
Built for iOS developers using AI tools.
learnandcodewithenid.com/agent-kit
SwiftUI Tip 💡
In iOS 16.0+, use RenameButton with renameAction() to trigger a standard rename interaction.
Perfect for renaming folders, notes, projects, or list items from a context menu.
If you use AI tools for SwiftUI, I built a visual-first SwiftUI reference kit to help agents give better, more version-aware answers.
One-time purchase. Lifetime updates.
learnandcodewithenid.com/agent-kit
SwiftUI Tip 💡
In iOS 17.0+, use navigationLinkIndicatorVisibility() to control whether a NavigationLink shows its disclosure indicator.
Perfect for cleaner lists, custom row designs, or when the default chevron feels unnecessary.