That wraps up our coverage of WWDC21. Thanks a lot to all of you who have been following the site throughout the week of the conference. It’s been a true pleasure to share our thoughts and first impressions of Apple’s new APIs, frameworks, and Swift languages features. Hope that you’ve enjoyed this year’s edition of WWDC by Sundell & Friends, and the conference in general.

Using the new location button, you don’t have to explicitly ask for permission to get a user’s location once.

Learn about RevenueCat’s easy to use, cross-platform SDK for in-app purchases and subscriptions.

Doug Gregor from Apple joins John on this new episode of the Swift by Sundell podcast.

Is Combine still something worth investing in, or is it likely that it’ll be deprecated and made obsolete within the near future? Let me share my thoughts on that.

Bitrise is hosting a free webinar on June 17th, during which five of my friends will discuss WWDC21’s announcements and whether the event lived up to their expectations.

Creating completely custom, shared in-app experiences with SharePlay is easier than you might think.

How can we wrap our existing, completion handler-based asynchronous APIs into shiny new async functions, without having to rewrite them from scratch?

Join Sean Allen in this special article + video combo post, in which he’ll take a look at some of the major new features in Xcode 13 — including its design tweaks, autocompletion improvements, column breakpoints, VIM keybindings, and more.

Integrating your app’s layout with the iOS virtual keyboard is now easier than ever before.

A first look at some of the most important WWDC21 security and privacy updates for developers.

One of UIKit’s most fundamental classes, UIButton, is getting a brand new system for configuring many aspects of a button’s appearance and behavior.

This year, SwiftUI’s List view has received a number of quite significant upgrades that makes it much easier to customize. Let’s take a first look at what some of those new features are.

Learn how you can create a catalog with custom audio signatures and recognize it using ShazamKit.

A quick look at Raycast’s new WWDC21 plugin for searching, filtering and favoriting sessions.

Here are a few examples on how to use SwiftUI’s new AsyncImage view to render remote images that were downloaded over the network.

First impressions of the major announcements from the keynote and the State of the Union.

Check out some of the new StoreKit 2 APIs powered by async/await, and how to offer in-app refunds for your users.

How async/await can be used within a synchronous context, such as from within a view.

Let’s take a look at how the new async/await pattern can be used to perform network calls using URLSession.

This year, Apple is introducing a first-class Swift type for representing attributed strings. Let’s take a first look at how it works.

Following the WWDC21 opening keynote, the Apple developer portal has now been updated.

In this post from 2020, Rambo shares a collection of tricks that he’s learned over years of dealing with various OS betas, multiple Xcode versions, and the problems that those can cause.

How to watch WWDC21’s keynote and sessions from the comfort of your home.

The week of WWDC can be exciting, fun, but also sometimes a bit overwhelming and stressful. Here’s how I personally avoid that kind of stress.

Gui Rambo’s wishlist containing developer-related improvements that he would love to see become reality at WWDC 2021.

With the start of WWDC21 just around the corner, I’d like to share some of my biggest hopes and dreams for this year’s edition of the conference.

Listen to the latest edition of John and Gui Rambo’s traditional WWDC keynote poker game on this week’s episode of the Stacktrace podcast.

I’m incredibly excited to welcome all of you to the second, 2021 edition of WWDC by Sundell & Friends — a website on which I and some of my friends from around the Apple developer community will provide you with in-depth, highly technical coverage of WWDC21 and its key announcements.