Bite-sized videos on iOS development.
The iOS landscape is large and changes often. With short, bite-sized videos released on a steady schedule, NSScreencast helps keep you continually up to date.
Up to date with Xcode 12 and iOS 14
UIKit, SwiftUI, and macOS
Swift Language
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Any Device
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Have I mentioned lately how awesome NSScreencast is? No? Worth the subscription. Check it out if you’re an iOS developer. Or even if you’re not and you want an example of how to do coding screencasts well.
Got tired of dead-end googling so I checked to see if @NSScreencast had covered what I was looking for. Of course he had, 4 years ago. Should have checked there first.
One 13-minute episode of @NSScreencast just paid for the yearly subscription fee in amount of time saved. Do it.
Seriously great stuff even for seasoned developers. I’ve learned a good amount from Ben’s videos.
You can really expand your development horizons in just a few minutes a week with NSScreencast.
Random PSA for iOS developers: @NSScreencast is a great resource, and worth every penny. It’s high quality, practical, and honest.
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I just reuppped my subscription to @NSScreencast. [An] indespensible resource if you’re into iOS or Mac Development.
Just finished @NSScreencast series on Modern CollectionViews. Strongly recommended. Programmatic UI, nicely structured code, easily approachable explanation style. 👌
#557
We add the ability for the app to remember that a user was logged in, auto log them in w/ the saved credentials. We also add a sidebar to display the user's avatar, including a translucency effect that was not obvious at first glance how to implement. Finally we add auto-paging to the app so that the app will continuously fetch the next page when you reach the bottom.
#551
In this episode we complete our log in functionality using the AuthenticationServices and the keychain. We'll also see how we will represented an authenticated session using a new type, so that other parts of our code will have everything it needs to make authenticated calls to the API.
#550
In this episode we lay the foundation for the OAuth flow with Mastodon servers. We'll utilize KeychainAccess as a wrapper for the Keychain API, so that we can store secrets in a secure way.
#428
The Keychain is the best place to store sensitive data such as API keys, auth tokens, and login credentials. On device the data is stored encrypted. Once unlocked, you can retrieve the values you saved, keeping the sensitive data secured by the user's passcode, Face ID, or Touch ID. Using the keychain is not very straightforward, however. It has a low-level C-adapted API and is a little cumbersome to work with. In this episode we will look at how to add, query, and remove items from the keychain, then look at a popular open-source library for making storing values in the keychain much easier to implement.