Julien Sagot Correct. It is intentionally designed that way. .bold() means the semantic emphasize, and it can map to different weights for different text styles. While .fontWeight(.bold) means specifically the bold weight. Emphasized typically means Semibold on iOS but it is not always.

Our AI is the most advanced bla-bla-bla. I have yet to find a single AI capable of generating a convincing image of a person bench pressing.

Meet the most over-engineered navigation bar, which automatically adds a feathered mask to ensure legibility on any background. Individual views can opt out (like the trailing button, which requires a background blur).

Some of my latest work at Opal - The Focus Company

crapp (noun) [kræp] 1. An AI-generated app that’s rushed, glitchy, and barely functional. Claims to be revolutionary, but mostly causes confusion. Example: “I downloaded a crapp to track my sleep—now it wakes me up at 2 AM to remind me I’m not well-rested.”

Just to clarify: I’m NOT a designer at Opal—I’m a software engineer. The design is by Anton 🫧.

The Xcode experience 🤌

Apple folks 👋 Measurement formatter ignores user-customized decimal separator → FB17220761

Such a cool library by Nathan Tannar 👏 github.com/nathantannar4/…

I’m supposed to release this app really soon, but I keep encountering the most absurd bugs 😵‍💫

TIL that the modern way of creating a UIButton (using UIButton.Configuration) doesn’t seem to support state animations. WTF, Apple?

🧈 smooth

Apple Design Award finalist.

Don’t underestimate the ability to create smoother gradients in iOS 18 using custom easing curves. Left: default linear easing in SwiftUI, resulting in abrupt gradient transitions 👎 Right: custom easing curve, producing a perfectly smooth gradient 🤌

How cool is that?