I was using the Prisma app (like half of the world probably) and noticed the info bubble when you swipe with your fingers to adjust the strength of the effect.
This is my implementation (written in Swift) of this component, which comes with the Prisma look out of the box.
Continue reading TNInfoBubble – Prisma app info bubble component
I’ve just uploaded a Sketch app Favicon Exporter template to Github which makes it easy to generate different kinds of favicons for your website.
A few months back I published a blog post about how to integrate Unity3D within a native iOS application. This tutorial was written for Xcode 6 & Unity 4 and in the comments there were a lot of requests for a new tutorial.
Tonight I found the time to make the video tutorial on how to integrate Unity 5 in a native iOS app with Xcode 7, so I hope you enjoy it!
Continue reading Integrate Unity 5 in a native iOS app with Xcode 7
Apple added a touch-sensitive layer to the screen of the brand new iPhone 6s (plus). With the coming of this new screen, they’ve added some new UI interactions like application shortcuts and peek and pop.
In this 3D touch peek and pop tutorial I will learn you how to implement this new way of interacting with your content by building a photo gallery. When you press hard on the screen you’ll see a preview of the image and if you press really hard the preview will pop into a detail view.
At the end of this tutorial I’ll show you how to add preview actions. This way you can interact with the content without going to the detail view. You can do this by swiping up while you are previewing the content.
Continue reading 3D touch peek and pop tutorial for your Swift application
Everytime when Apple releases new software, I can’t help it to format my computer. I just don’t seem to trust an update of a operating system. I like to create a bootable USB drive because it’s blazing fast to install the OS. For El Capitan, it took me +- 15 minutes with a USB3 stick.
Luckily it is fairly easy to create a bootable USB drive for OSX El Capitan!
|
1 |
sudo /Applications/Install\ OS\ X\ El\ Capitan.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/Untitled --applicationpath /Applications/Install\ OS\ X\ El\ Capitan.app/ --nointeraction |
Done 🙂
A few years ago Apple introduced TouchID on the iPhone5S. Instead of asking your user for a password, you can just ask for their fingerprint (if their device has TouchID) which improves the UX by a gazillion times.
With the introduction of iOS7, it was impossible for a developer to use the fingerprint sensor for authentication. Luckily in iOS8, Apple provided us with an API to do so.
In this tutorial I’ll show you how you can integrate TouchID authentication in your application.
With the introduction of the iPhone 6S (plus), Apple added a pressure-sensitive layer to their screen. This creates a bunch of new UX possibilities for creating apps. It’s possible to do a hard press on an application icon and get shortcuts which take you to a specific point in your app. For example, if you do a hard-press on the Photo’s app icon you can quickly search for an image, check the most recent images or see your favourites. It’s also possible to make these quick actions dynamic, meaning that you can add and remove actions based on the state of your application.
In this tutorial I will show you how you can add these quick actions to your application icon.
