I'm wondering what's the name of the draggable menu at the bottom of the iOS map. (See picture :)
I want to implement the same kind of interface for my app.
It´s not called anything special, but some refer to it as "Card". Here is a great tutorial of how to implement the bottom card as Apple Maps, from the question:
How can I mimic the bottom sheet from the Maps app?
Related
The NowPlayingView is a structure. We can use it like:
NowPlayingView()
According to Apple's documentation
Don’t add any other elements to the view.
We, developer can not add anything to the view.
But the Apple Music and Podcast's NowPlayingView are different.
Apple Music NowPlayingView:
Podcast NowPlayingView:
So I want to know if there any chance we can customize the NowPlayingView.
According to Apple's Engineer, developers can not change anything on NowPlayingView.
Additionally, the bottom-right menu button is neither not available to developers.
Reference:
Can not modify NowPlayingView. Can not use menu button
I have integrated HERE maps successfully in my iOS app, but now I am facing an issue in implementing info-bubble on tap of markers on HERE map.I have searched on HERE documentation for iOS SDK, but can't find anything relevant. There are many solutions for JS, but nothing for iOS.
This feature doesn't seem to exist on iOS and Android. In order to create a similar behaviour in iOS, you should use NMAMapOverlay instead and add your own subviews/styling to it.
The iOS SDK documentation states that NMAMapOverlay can be used to display custom UIView-based content at a fixed location on the map. (...) Then, give the overlay a NMAGeoCoordinates location and add it to a map. The overlay will automatically be repositioned on the screen as the map moves.
You can find more information about the best practices for the implementation here:
https://developer.here.com/documentation/ios-premium/3.15/api_reference_jazzy/Classes/NMAMapOverlay.html
Can't find name of this view. It is a search controller that can be dragged from bottom to top. It's used in Apple Maps and Apple Music.
Maps uses a private UI component to achieve this draggable view, so it's not available for third-party apps that are planned to be distributed through the App Store.
As suggested by #ivarun, you can check out Pulley to achieve a similar result in your application. The library uses a custom UIViewController subclass named PulleyViewController, which hosts the drawer's content.
I am writing an iOS app in Swift 2 using Xcode 7.
I want to display a set of a user's trophies. For this, I am imagining a horizontally scrollable display as each trophy image is small, but users can have more trophies that fit across a screen.
You can see a Sketch example here: i.stack.imgur.com/VtpEc.png
I first thought that I could use a UIScrollableView, but I don't think this will work because user's are NOT supposed to be able to zoom into these trophies. BUT, if UIScrollView is the way to go, then how do I go about implementing it horizontally and without zoom? The most similar feature in an app that I have found is in Facebook's iOS app. Facebook uses these "horizontally scrollable views" for suggested friends/groups.
You can see what I am talking about in this screenshots: Facebook Horizontal Scroll
This feature also seems to be built in to Apple's iOS. When choosing which action to perform, users are presented with a "horizontally scrollable list" of apps to choose from.
See what I'm talking about here: built in iOS horizontal scroll
I would appreciate any help that anyone can offer! Thank you!
They're using a UICollectionView with an horizontal flow layout.
This more detailed answer might help you to figure out how to implement it: https://stackoverflow.com/a/19435898/5741377
I am building an iOS app for my university, but I am struggling with the question which Menu library I should use for building my "Start screen menu".
I like the menu style Yelp is using (see image below). Does anyone know if there is an iOS library for me to use, which has a similar menu like the menu in Yelp?
Thank you very much!
Actually core iOS SDK contains a library that can achieve a very similar effect to what you posted on your screenshot. The element is called an UICollectionView and it's purpose is to create a collection of elements. See the following guide for detailed information.
After you go through the guide, you will realise you can create a single UICollectionViewCell that has a button with an image. You can provide the contents of this cell via UICollectionViewDataSource and then respond to each specific cell being tapped via UICollectionViewDelegate.
The biggest problem I see would be creating those separator lines, but you can do this in code as well.