Search Results for "drop"

A highly customizable drop-in replacement for UISegmentedControl, used by more than 22,000 apps, including TikTok, PayPal, Imgur and Bleacher Report.

MBProgressHUD is a drop-in Objective-C class for iOS that displays a translucent HUD with a spinner, labels, or progress bars during background operations, serving as a polished substitute for private UIKit HUDs. MBProgressHUD works on iOS 9.0+. It depends on the following Apple frameworks, which should already be included with most Xcode templates. The main guideline you need to follow when dealing with MBProgressHUD while running long-running tasks is keeping the main thread work-free, so the UI can be updated promptly. ...

AutoScrollLabel is a subclass of UILabel that automatically scrolls its text horizontally when the content is too wide to fit within the label’s frame. It’s ideal for displaying long pieces of text, such as song titles or notifications, in a limited space. The component is lightweight and easy to use, making it perfect for iOS apps needing marquee effects.

FXBlurView is an iOS view component that renders a live, dynamically blurred version of the content behind it, giving developers a lightweight way to create frosted-glass and translucency effects. It was designed before Apple’s system blur views became widely available, so it focuses on portability and control rather than tying you to a specific iOS version. The view captures the underlying layer hierarchy and applies a configurable blur, optionally with tinting and saturation adjustments,...

FlatUIKit is a collection of lightweight, “flat design” UI components for iOS that predates and complements Apple’s modern visual style. It supplies drop-in controls—buttons, alerts, segmented controls, switches—and category helpers for colors and typography so interfaces look clean and consistent. The emphasis is on simple shapes, solid fills, and crisp edges rather than skeuomorphic textures, making it easy to theme entire apps with a few palette choices. Because it’s built as UIKit subclasses and categories, integration is straightforward: you can adopt pieces incrementally without rewriting existing screens. ...

...The library manages gesture conflicts, ensures only one cell is open at a time if desired, and provides helpers to programmatically show/hide utility views. Because it’s built as a drop-in subclass, adoption typically requires minimal refactoring of existing table code. It became a staple for production apps before Apple introduced first-party swipe actions, and it remains useful where full visual customization or cross-version consistency is needed.

...For best results, it is recommended that you install via CocoaPods >= 0.28.0 using Git >= 1.8.0 installed via Homebrew. If you set a backgroundImage, don't forget to set the Menu View Controller's background color to clear color. All you need to do is drop RESideMenu files into your project, and add #include "RESideMenu.h" to the top of classes that will use it.