People like apps because of feelings, not thoughts. If you want people to like your app, make it with love, not just logic. If you create an app only for money or fame, people can feel it, and they won’t like it. You need to enjoy making the app. When you love what you do, users can feel your passion. Feelings are contagious. If you put care into your app, users will notice. Simple, nice details make a big difference. This is what makes people love your app. So, if you want people to like your app, don't just think—feel. Users will feel it too.

As SwiftUI continues to gain popularity, many developers are questioning whether learning UIKit is still relevant. This discussion explores the advantages and limitations of both frameworks, comparing their use cases, performance, and future potential in iOS development. Should developers invest time in mastering UIKit, or focus entirely on SwiftUI?

Imagination is essential for creating new ideas. If you ask ten people to imagine an apple, you'll get ten different apples—red, green, big, small, shiny, or bitten. This variety is great for coming up with unique concepts. If you show an image of an apple to ten people, they all see the same apple. Images provide a clear and shared understanding. We often fail because we don't use images to communicate our ideas. We might have a great concept in mind, but without visual representation, others may not grasp what we expect, leading to unsuccessful outcomes. So, use imagination to create, but always use images to share and communicate your ideas effectively.

Greetings everyone. I have a thought that keeps coming to my mind. How important it is to have a mentor on this journey you've chosen for iOS app development. Many times, I've caught myself wondering if what I'm doing, and the way I'm doing it, is the right way, or if I could do it differently. There are developers who don't need this and try their luck on their own, but there are also those who seek guidance every step of the way. A mentor not only helps you navigate the complexities of learning but also accelerates your growth by sharing valuable insights and experience. They can guide you to avoid common mistakes, provide feedback on your work, and encourage you to think critically and creatively. Having someone to turn to when you're stuck can build your confidence and keep you motivated, making the learning process smoother and more efficient. On the other hand, there is also value in tackling things on your own. Many developers find that experimenting independently forces them to problem-solve creatively and build resilience. Without a mentor, you learn through trial and error, which can lead to a deeper understanding of the subject. While it might take longer and be more challenging, the sense of accomplishment and self-reliance you gain from figuring things out on your own can be incredibly rewarding. what do you think??

I’m Elena, originally from Italy but currently living in Spain. I’ve been doing iOS development for the past 5 years and I am currently working on a personal project (though I haven’t made it to the App Store yet, procrastination is a struggle! 😅). I’m really excited to be here and hoping this community can help keep me motivated and moving forward. Looking forward to connect with you all! 🙌