David Sandor

[...] This video will show you how to show a new view from a tab in a tabbed application and properly dismiss the new view. Here is the full source [...]

So I have been developing for iOS using cheats for a really long time and now that Swift is in beta I am going to try and convert over to using that i [...]

This article describes how to add a MapKit map to your iOS application.  It shows the basics and even centers the map on a Latitude and Longitude usi [...]

In this post I will show you how to bind the UITableView control to an array of strings. Create a new iOS application from scratch. Add a UITableVie [...]

In a previous article we learned how to use the UITableView and display some static data.  Today we are going to build on that sample and load the d [...]

[...] Swift that makes dispatching code to the main UI thread very clean and simple. Here is the Dispatcher code: So if you want to solve the problem I had with the UITableView not updating you would simply [...]

[...] the data we downloaded.  The line of code below accomplishes this. This code uses the Dispatcher code from this previous article in order to call the reloadData function on the UI Thread. [...]

[...] I recently did an example with a UITableView control and I noticed it did not refresh until you force the TableView to scroll.  Then all of a [...]

[...] In this post I will show you how to bind the UITableView control to an array of strings. Create a new iOS application from scratch. Add a UITableView to the [...]

[...] .  I even tested out building a jQuery component. Next, I am going to build out a cleaner version with a more out of the box Bootstrap design and use Backbone for the data binding [...]

[...] the readability of the ‘Chicago Skyline’ themed BlogEngine frontend.  So I made a cleaner version which has better readability.  I am adjusting the font slightly and I am not quite [...]

[...] the boilerplate code and also add the new DoneAction function. Now that you have this new view controller class we need to assign it to the new view that we created.  You do this by clicking on the [...]

[...] in fact change when the view is displayed. This is a very basic example of how to reference a UI component and set a property with swift. [...]

[...] busy to rewrite the whole thing but I did have time to test out writing a WebApi to expose my blog data and buid out a tiny AngularJs version of my blog. Basically the HTML for the site becomes very [...]

[...] the call to download the data to the viewDidLoad function. Above is a screenshot of the updated UI code. Download the full controller code: ViewController.swift [...]