Select movies in the table to show their details. Design a more complete user interface using the storyboard and Auto Layout. Mark your favorite movies…

…window to edit a movie. Set up the user interface for the new window. Pass data to and from it. Configure the view using Auto Layout…

…what size to be. But your users can resize the window and the views need to adjust accordingly. To allow for this, you use Auto Layout. With Auto Layout, you provide constraints to set spacing between objects and provide size limits. This can get tricky when you have multiple views…

…last chapter, you designed the movie edit window. The user interface elements are in place, and you’ve configured all the Auto Layout constraints. Now, you have to display the data and allow the users to edit it. You’ve already created the main table and populated it using…

Creating a window in SwiftUI is quicker and easier than doing it in AppKit, mostly because you don’t have to struggle with Auto Layout. And handling user settings takes a lot less code in SwiftUI. Now on to something a bit different. Jazzing Up the Table…

Start building a full app using SwiftUI. Design and implement the layout using SwiftUI components.

…added yourself. Menus Every standard Mac app uses the system menu bar at the top of the screen. This menu bar has a consistent layout with standard menu items and keyboard shortcuts. You’ll often find app controls duplicated in the menus as a way of providing keyboard-based operations…