Search Results for "light"

Hidden Bar lets you hide menu bar items to give your Mac a cleaner look.

PermissionsSwiftUI displays and handles permissions in SwiftUI. It is largely inspired by SPPermissions. The UI is highly customizable and resembles an Apple style. The alert style is equally gorgeous, and allows for more versatile use. It is recommended when you have less than 3 permissions. Similar to the previous JMPermissions, you need to pass in a Binding<Bool> to show the view, and add whatever permissions you want to show. To quickly glance at all of PermissionsSwiftUI's customization...

...This shortcut can be configured in System Preferences: in Keyboard preferences, look for “Toggle Dark Mode” under Shortcuts, Services, General. If “Animated transition“ is enabled in preferences, Nightfall will smooth over the transition between light and dark modes with a short animation. Because of how this feature works, you’ll need to grant Nightfall screen recording permissions. If you’d like to hide Nightfall from your menu bar without quitting the app, you can do so by holding the Command key and dragging the icon out of the menu bar. To reveal Nightfall again, re-open the app while it’s still running. ...

AlertToast is a SwiftUI-based library that enables developers to display lightweight, non-intrusive notifications and alerts that resemble native Apple system interactions. Unlike traditional alerts that require user confirmation, this library allows for transient messages that automatically dismiss, improving user experience for status updates such as success messages, loading indicators, or errors. It provides multiple display modes including centered alerts, top drop-down HUDs, and bottom...

...The interface is intentionally minimal and glanceable, so information like track titles or app badges are readable without distracting from your main screen. Configuration is straightforward, allowing per-widget settings and theming that fits both light and dark environments. For users who still rely on Touch Bar-equipped Macs, Pock turns an underused strip into a genuinely helpful, customizable dashboard that speeds up common actions and surfaces the right context at the right time.

...Animations that look great on your laptop often feel too slow when in-hand. Layouts that looks perfect on a 27-inch display might be too cramped on a 4-inch device. Light gray text may look subtle in Sketch, but it’s downright illegible when you’re outside on a sunny day. These animation timings, font sizes, and color choices are all examples of “magic numbers” - the constants that give your app its usability and identity. The goal of SwiftTweaks: allow you to fine-tune these magic numbers in the debug builds of your Swift project, without having to wait for Xcode to rebuild the app.