…this lesson, you’ll use SwiftUI state to show an alert when a button is tapped…

…more complex, and it’s all too easy to forget to update some part of the user interface when a state detail changes. Remember, SwiftUI was designed to solve the problem of the mismatch between user interface and application state. One of the things SwiftUI provides to help with this…

…going to do open and close quote. And inside here, we’ll just write in “Hello, Swift UI”. Button("Hit me") { print("Hello, SwiftUI!") } We’re going to have to try this out in the simulator because currently there’s not an easy or reliable way to see the result…

…into the variables. Here’s the syntax to create a variable in Swift. If this variable is a property on a SwiftUI view, you can add the @State keyword. This tells Swift that this variable contains important app state. Remember, any time a state variable changes, SwiftUI automatically recomputes…

…this lesson, you’ll get an overview of the SwiftUI data concepts covered in this module…