I am developing a catalog sort of app for mac osx. I want to be able to transition between multiple views with a book page curl animation. I would do this with a previous and next button. I know I have to use QuartzCore. I have imported the framework into my project but I am not sure where to go from there. My views can be called view 1 and view 2 for this forum. Thank You!
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I've tried so many links and they all revert back to a web view.
I only just got Xcode and I'm pretty new to all this stuff, its complete different to C and Java.
Anyways, I have added a scroll view to my frame and gave it a class I've made myself (hopefully that works).
Now, when I load the application, I want it to be able to load a webpage (my blog) into the scroll view
any idea how?
Regards,
Ryan
You need to use a UIWebView for loading web pages. The scroll for UIWebView would automatically adjust according to the size of the webpage.
I've been messing around with the new iOS7 SDK and I want to make a back button like there is in most of the other OS apps. Heres a screen shot of what I'm trying to do:
But I can't figure out how. I've never really messed with interface builder because I usually code with opengl apps, so any solutions would be much appreciated. Thanks.
That is is standard "back" button. You get this when you use a navigation controller and show one view controller then push a second. The "<" means "go back". The "September" part is the title of the previous view controller. You don't need to create one of these. Just make proper use of a navigation controller and a couple of view controllers and it will appear automatically.
I want to make an application which shows you the schedule for your school.
It should mainly display the current day and allow you to scroll left and right for switching to the day before or the day after the current selected day.
There should also be a settings view.
I'm new to making iOS apps, so which Xcode template should I use?
I think Page-Based Application seems to fit the most, however is this right?
I don't want the page curl transition, just a normal scrolling transition.
I typically start with a Tabbed Application or Master Detail view, but normally just a Tabbed Application and put in a tableview wrapped in a navigation controller. The tabs allow me to structure out different sections of the app and using table views gives you the nice slide in of new views.
Hope that makes sense.
I was thinking of games in particular, where there may be alot of views that need to be switched in and out. Could someone supply some sample xcode 4.2 code? Many tutorials have old xcode versions which have different initial code.
Thanks
Most efficient method I would say is usin the story board feature. Set up a new view controller inside the main storyboard file and then control drag from which red button on one view to the next one. Very easy and no code required. Email me if you had any problems dai.evans94#live.co.uk
Following up on this question: Kiosk Applications - OS X programming - Multiple monitors
I'm an iPhone programmer just starting out with OS X programming, and I'd like to know how I can present multiple views sequentially.
What I basically need to do is - Have a welcome screen with a button called "Click here to continue". Once the user clicks that button, it needs to completely replace the view with another view presenting a table view of options that the user can choose from.
I actually need to create a couple more screens, but any help on how to get this basic setup can help me get started. The problem I'm having is almost all the mac application source code available on Apple's website seems to be oriented towards single window applications popping up multiple windows for any additional tasks.
Thanks,
Teja
I enjoyed using M3NavigationView from Martin Pilkington http://www.mcubedsw.com/dev
Basically it pushes and pops NSViewControllers on a stack and allows you to animate between them. I am doing this for a quick setup wizard on an app I am working on.
Make a tabless tab view, and put each of your views into one of the tab view items. In Interface Builder, each tab view item will have a view automatically, so you just need to put all of the subviews for that tab into that view.
You can then switch tabs from code—e.g., in response to the “Next” button.