There are multiple ways to define colors in code. The most commonly used method is to specify values for the three primary colors - red, green and blue (RGB). This article explores the use of an alternative mechanism by specifying values for hue, saturation and brightness (HSB). The HSB properties can be used in a more …

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There are times when data in a bar chart has similar values for a number of the bars and it can be difficult to see the differences. One option is to zoom in on the top section of the bar chart. This article investigates a number of options and identifies the best approach for this in Swift Charts.

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I came across the Matthew effect recently, which struck me as very unfair so I wondered if I could reproduce the results demonstrated. This article outlines the Swift code for an app to test the redistribution of coins in a closed population based on random coin tosses between agents in the population.

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A Slider control is a UI control that allows the user to select a value from within a range of values. In SwiftUI, it is usually presented as a thumb selector on a linear line. There are times when it might be better to present this type of selector as a circle with the thumb moving around the circumference. This …

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At WWWDC 2022, Apple introduced SwiftUI Charts, which makes it easy to create various charts within SwiftUI views. This article demonstrates how to quickly create a bar chart and customise the chart containing multiple sets of data.

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SwiftUI Charts introduced in iOS 16, can present data in an intuitive visual format and can be created quickly using SwiftUI Charts. This article demonstrates a couple of ways to customise a line chart and combine with an area chart to present data.

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