SwiftUI takes everything Apple learned from UIKit, and provides developers with much better features that are unavailable in UIKit . One of these features includes creating even more powerful applications while at the same time using less code than UIKit.
Read moreShould you use SwiftUI or UIKit?
The easiest way to imagine the differences between these two frameworks is that Apple made them easy to use based on the type of programmer using them. A more visually oriented programmer would prefer UIKit, while a programmatic oriented programmer would prefer SwiftUI .
Read moreDo you use SwiftUI in production?
SwiftUI is ready for production, when the minimum operating system level is iOS 14 . Furthermore, as the tool constantly gets more and more updates, there are no reasons not to use SwiftUI in all new application projects. Generally, the whole work process is considerably faster when compared with older tools.
Read moreShould I learn SwiftUI before Swift?
If you have a lot of experience developing any sort of apps wether web, desktop or mobile, then Swift Storyboard is your go to because you will learn what SwiftUI is abstracting from you. If on the other hand, you have no prior experience but want to get an app quickly into the AppStore, then swiftUI is your go to.
Read moreDoes SwiftUI use UIKit?
SwiftUI works seamlessly with the existing UI frameworks on all Apple platforms . For example, you can place UIKit views and view controllers inside SwiftUI views, and vice versa.
Read moreIs UIKit dead?
But if that’s not what Apple’s envisioning, if Apple thinks that these are two perfectly valid tools that we should all keep using, and it depends on the case, then no, UIKit will not die .
Read moreIs SwiftUI a wrapper for UIKit?
It is almost an UIKit wrapper ~right now~, but some of it isn’t . That way, it will, over time, become less and less dependent on UIKit/AppKit.
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