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.

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

For the grand finale of this year’s daily WWDC podcast, security expert Anastasiia Voitova joins John and Rambo to discuss some of Apple’s new privacy-related features and how they might impact third party developers.

Learn more about Zeplin, Instabug and Bitrise.

Let’s take a first look at some of UICollectionView’s new APIs, and how we can use them to build table view-like lists.

Let’s take a first look at the framework that enables the new home screen widgets to be created, WidgetKit, and how to get started building a simple first version of a widget that displays dynamic content.

Indie iOS developer Ish ShaBazz joins John and Rambo to discuss some of the major new changes to Apple’s UI frameworks.

On this shorter daily podcast episode, John and Rambo dive deeper into App Clips and Widgets, including how they work from a technical perspective.

Let’s take a look at a few examples of UIKit views that now have SwiftUI-native counterparts, and how those new view types could be used. Also, a first look at SwiftUI’s new lazy grids and how they offer UICollectionView-like functionality.

PCalc developer James Thomson joins John and Gui Rambo to talk about shipping apps across all of Apple’s platforms, and how improvements to Catalyst and the introduction of Apple Silicon might have a big impact on how that’s done. Also, thoughts on the new SwiftUI-based widget system.

An exciting new feature in Xcode 12 is that Swift packages can now be directly imported into a playground. Here’s how to get started with that feature.

Starting this year, entire apps can now be defined directly using SwiftUI from top to bottom. Let’s take a first look at how that works for iOS apps.

John and Gui Rambo share their first impressions of Apple’s WWDC20 opening keynote, as well as the Platforms State of the Union session. Did Apple’s first ever online keynote live up to our expectations?

A first look at what the transition to Apple’s own Mac silicon might mean for developers.

As previously announced, Apple released a brand new version of their Developer Forums yesterday, on June 18th. These are my initial thoughts on the new Q&A-focused design.

Five key tips for getting the most out of the first ever digital WWDC conference, based on learnings from years of attending the conference remotely.

I’m really excited to welcome all of you to WWDC by Sundell & Friends — a brand new website dedicated to covering the 2020 edition of WWDC and its many announcements. On this site, you’ll be able to enjoy technically detailed articles, podcasts and videos — both made by me, and by some of my friends from around the Apple developer community — with new content being posted every single day throughout the week of the conference.