6 Ways to Master iOS Development

Thank you so much for getting straight into the material and respecting our time! Will definitely look for your videos first when it comes to educational iOS content moving forward.

can someone help me please ..
i have a SWIFTUI application with a flow as follows: A(landscape orientation)->B(landscape)-C(portrait)->D(portrait). also when I navigate back from C to B it should turn back to landscape as B is in landscape. (I am using NavigationLink in my application to navigate)How do I achieve the portrait lock in swiftUI.


i tried the .onAppear{} and .onDisappear{} method.. (firstly it is no longer available on ios 16 and secondly it gives a choppy animation where the view does not expand fully to take the new rotated screen size; there is white space after it rotates)

can someone help me please ..
i have a SWIFTUI application with a flow as follows: A(landscape orientation)->B(landscape)-C(portrait)->D(portrait). How do I achieve the portrait lock in swiftUI.


i tried the .onAppear{} and .onDisappear{} method.. (firstly it is no longer available on ios 16 and secondly it gives a choppy animation where the view does not expand fully to take the new rotated screen size; there is white space after it rotates)

Hi, pls learn us auto layout more, mid and advance !!

LEARN Reactive programming RXSWIFT or COMBINE.

Is there any better way x or twitter to follow indie developers cause i hate them

Hi Sean do you think getting into mobile dev is worth it now days ? I don't see many jobs out there. any advise

Thanks.
Would be great if it was time stamped.

Sean Allen, you are a good person

I think one of my favorite frameworks is MapKit.

Amazing. Always inspiring and making me a better developer🍏📱

This video has come up at the best time in my life right now. I really need this. Right now I’m in a position where I feel stuck, I’ve completed 26 days on hacking with swift but also feel the need to reinforce my learning with something else, to experiment and make mistakes over and over again and not just watch the video tutorials as time goes.

Your approach on practicing apple frameworks with little projects and reading apple design guidelines has resonated with me. I’m going to start putting that in practice.

My problem is that I've been dealing with Swift and SwiftUI for 3 years. I have a business since the beginning of the year and have several of my own apps, especially as references in the store. But I still didn't get an order or alternatively found a job. Since Swift is not currently in demand in Vienna. ☹
I've currently put everything back and learn Python or JAVA and backend programming.
Even though I love Swift / SwiftUI and everything that goes with it. 😢

I learnt iOS back in 2018 and had a good time and some good jobs doing iOS dev but in the past 9 months the job market in Europe has dropped like a boulder thrown into a swimming pool so I switched to DevOps Engineering. It's not quite as "fun" but the pay was 50% higher than an already decent iOS salary and there is less "face time" with people that want to see the app UI design, flow, etc. Honestly I used to get a bit fed up with the client for that stuff as they talked so much and were never happy. They were just mentally draining. I am just happier having that removed from my job requirements. Also DevOps got some cool tools, I am glad I was kinda forced to switch away from it. I still use a Mac but iOS and iPhone's feel so antiquated compared to the cool stuff on Android phones these days. I guess all of Apple's brains have been working on the visionOS headset which is a shame. Just look at how awful iOS 16 has been, shockingly bad. Anyway my point is, don't lock yourself into learning just one platform to develop for. There is a much bigger world out there than just Apple and it pays just as well if not better with just as much fun and interesting stuff to work on.

I am one of your followers, and I paid attention to the current video, and I had reviewed a previous video of yours. I wanted to say that you are now much better, and your words are clear (about speaking speed) if I compare it to previous videos ... In any case, I would like to thank you for the previous videos, and thank you for your video's modern value.

Great tips, as always!

At this point I'm willing to take a bit less money to get better teammates, so I hear you.

I wish there was someone like you doing Android videos. All the content I can find is hard to understand because people don't enunciate, your teaching style is superior, and I really want to be cross-functional. I'm having a much harder time teaching myself Kotlin / Android because of the dearth of practical training done with adequate production values.

I have been a full time iOS dev for almost four years. I wish I had this video years ago. All truth. Especially the team is more important than the pay! Thanks Sean always great stuff!

Straight to the point. Thank you Sean!

Another great video, thanks Sean

First! (Never did this before 😅)