Home on Marcel Voss

A while back, I wrote about the frustrating state of navigation bars on iOS and how that frustration grew once we started reviewing and rebuilding our own navigation bars at work.

It’s been 18 years since iOS launched and 17 years since the iOS SDK was released—yet the navigation bar is still frustratingly uncustomizable.

Every year, with each major macOS update, we’re greeted by an annoying surprise—Xcode refuses to launch, insisting that we upgrade to a newer version.

Our design system1 provides colors for three different contexts: background, foreground, and borders.

I’ve always been a console gamer, avoiding gaming PCs because I didn’t want to deal with tweaking graphical settings or, more importantly, Windows.

I don’t know about you, but it happens quite often to me that I want to use a UIImage instance and assign it to another piece of UI that requires it to be non-optional.

Swift 6 has a bunch of changes that will change the way we will use Swift in the future, with some of them being breaking changes.

After almost three years without any post on this blog, I finally managed to post something and not only did I post a new article, I also transitioned this site from being built using John Sundell’s Swift-based Publish static site generator to the Go-based

When I recently reviewed a colleagues’ Android code, I stumbled upon a function call named with that allows for omitting a variable’s name within its scope (for example for accessing multiple members).

What do all higher order functions in Swift have in common?

A “Hello, World!”