The Netflix of iOS Developer Tools
This week we're featuring Setapp, which is bit like the Netflix of developer tools. You pay one monthly fee and get a selection of apps.
And they actually include good apps that we've personally bought such as CleanShot X, Proxyman and Table Plus.
Setapp - Curated collection of applications for a monthly fee
Setapp is a subscription service that provides Mac users with access to a curated collection of applications for a $9.99 monthly fee. With Setapp, users can access a variety of apps for productivity, creativity, and utility purposes, including task management, writing, photo editing, and more.
Launched in 2017 by MacPaw, Setapp has quickly become a popular choice for Mac users looking for a convenient and cost-effective way to access a range of useful applications.
Stevia - OS layout frameworks for iOS apps
Stevia is an open-source layout framework for iOS app development, designed to simplify the process of creating user interfaces.
With Stevia, developers can use a set of Swift extensions and functions to simplify Auto Layout constraints and create responsive layouts.
The framework includes a powerful DSL that makes it easy to write expressive and flexible code that is easy to read and understand.
Stevia is available on GitHub as a repository that can be easily integrated into Xcode projects, making it a popular choice for iOS developers looking to streamline their UI development process.
EarlGrey 2.0 - open source iOS testing framework by Google
EarlGrey 2.0 is an open-source iOS testing framework developed by Google that provides powerful tools for writing functional UI tests.
It enables developers to test their iOS apps more thoroughly and efficiently by providing support for gesture interactions, synchronization, and element selection.
EarlGrey 2.0 seamlessly integrates with Xcode and includes features such as screenshots, performance profiling, and network stubbing, making it a powerful tool for testing and debugging iOS apps.
It is an updated version of the original EarlGrey framework, which was first released by Google in 2015.