#30DaysOfSwift—Day 16: Alerts – Designing Native Alerts in SwiftUI 🚨 Today, we’ll focus on using the native alert options available in SwiftUI. SwiftUI provides a straightforward way to display alerts like this: Why Use Native Alerts? Simplicity: SwiftUI’s native alerts are easy to implement and require minimal code.
System Integration: They provide a familiar look and feel, ensuring consistency across iOS applications.
Accessibility: Native alerts come with built-in accessibility support, making your app more user-friendly. Code Example: Creating a Native Alert import SwiftUI

struct ContentView: View {
    @State private var showAlert = false // State variable to control alert visibility

    var body: some View {
        VStack {
            Button("Show Alert") {
                showAlert.toggle() // Toggle alert visibility
            }
            .alert(isPresented: $showAlert) { // Present the alert when showAlert is true
                Alert(
                    title: Text("Alert Title"), // Title of the alert
                    message: Text("This is an alert message."), // Message to display
                    primaryButton: .default(Text("Confirm")) {
                        // Action to perform on Confirm
                        print("Confirmed!")
                    },
                    secondaryButton: .cancel() // Action to perform on Cancel
                )
            }
        }
        .padding()
    }
} Try implementing native alerts in your app to manage user interactions effectively! The full series is available on my profile and the components can also be found at shipios.app/components. Happy Coding! 🎉 #30DaysOfSwift—Day 16: Alerts – Designing Native Alerts in SwiftUI 🚨 #30DaysOfSwift—Day 16: Alerts – Designing Native Alerts in SwiftUI 🚨 Today, we’ll focus on using the native alert options available in SwiftUI. SwiftUI provides a straightforward way to display alerts like this: SwiftUI provides a straightforward way to display alerts like this: Why Use Native Alerts? Simplicity: SwiftUI’s native alerts are easy to implement and require minimal code. System Integration: They provide a familiar look and feel, ensuring consistency across iOS applications. Accessibility: Native alerts come with built-in accessibility support, making your app more user-friendly. Simplicity : SwiftUI’s native alerts are easy to implement and require minimal code. Simplicity System Integration : They provide a familiar look and feel, ensuring consistency across iOS applications. System Integration Accessibility : Native alerts come with built-in accessibility support, making your app more user-friendly. Accessibility Code Example: Creating a Native Alert import SwiftUI

struct ContentView: View {
    @State private var showAlert = false // State variable to control alert visibility

    var body: some View {
        VStack {
            Button("Show Alert") {
                showAlert.toggle() // Toggle alert visibility
            }
            .alert(isPresented: $showAlert) { // Present the alert when showAlert is true
                Alert(
                    title: Text("Alert Title"), // Title of the alert
                    message: Text("This is an alert message."), // Message to display
                    primaryButton: .default(Text("Confirm")) {
                        // Action to perform on Confirm
                        print("Confirmed!")
                    },
                    secondaryButton: .cancel() // Action to perform on Cancel
                )
            }
        }
        .padding()
    }
} import SwiftUI

struct ContentView: View {
    @State private var showAlert = false // State variable to control alert visibility

    var body: some View {
        VStack {
            Button("Show Alert") {
                showAlert.toggle() // Toggle alert visibility
            }
            .alert(isPresented: $showAlert) { // Present the alert when showAlert is true
                Alert(
                    title: Text("Alert Title"), // Title of the alert
                    message: Text("This is an alert message."), // Message to display
                    primaryButton: .default(Text("Confirm")) {
                        // Action to perform on Confirm
                        print("Confirmed!")
                    },
                    secondaryButton: .cancel() // Action to perform on Cancel
                )
            }
        }
        .padding()
    }
} Try implementing native alerts in your app to manage user interactions effectively! The full series is available on my profile and the components can also be found at shipios.app/components . shipios.app/components shipios.app/components Happy Coding! 🎉 Happy Coding!

The code in this story is for educational purposes. The readers are solely responsible for whatever they build with it.

Walkthroughs, tutorials, guides, and tips. This story will teach you how to do something new or how to do something better.

How to Design Native Alerts in SwiftUI – #30DaysOfSwift Day 16

About Author

Comments

TOPICS

THIS ARTICLE WAS FEATURED IN

Related Stories

AVKit Integration in iOS 18 - #30DaysOfSwift

How to Create Custom Transitions in iOS 18 - #30DaysOfSwift

How to Add a Dark Mode Toggle for iOS 18 - #30DaysOfSwift

Swipe, Tap, and Pinch Gestures in iOS 18 - #30DaysOfSwift

LazyVStack vs List in iOS 18 - #30DaysOfSwift

Context Menus in iOS 18 - #30DaysOfSwift

AVKit Integration in iOS 18 - #30DaysOfSwift

How to Create Custom Transitions in iOS 18 - #30DaysOfSwift

How to Add a Dark Mode Toggle for iOS 18 - #30DaysOfSwift

Swipe, Tap, and Pinch Gestures in iOS 18 - #30DaysOfSwift

LazyVStack vs List in iOS 18 - #30DaysOfSwift

Context Menus in iOS 18 - #30DaysOfSwift

Light-Mode

Classic

Newspaper

Minty

Dark-Mode

Neon Noir

Minty

HN StartUps