I think it might be because it is based off which Display I have connected. When I do the same with google colour picker it prints similar values so I think the code is working as expected but your display/image compression is subtly changing the colours. I would not worry too much about it!

I tried using absolute division rather than specifying manually calculated numbers and I think this is what you want. Let me know if not, Freddie import SwiftUI let darkorange = Color(red: 213/255, green: 131/255, blue: 120/255) struct ContentView: View { var body: some View { VStack { Rectangle() .foregroundStyle(darkorange) }.onAppear(perform:{ print(Double(213/255)) }) } }

Please can you post some code, the colour expected and the colour you got :) Freddie

I managed to get this working as I wanted by setting the origin of each component manually using reality composer pro. But would be interested to hear other methods?

So Xcode 14 is the full fledged desktop application that it sounds like you’re using and therefore I would submit with that option if you have done your testing there. Swift Playgrounds on … is the application made by Apple (https://www.apple.com/uk/swift/playgrounds/) a few years ago that makes it more user friendly for a younger audience and what most people I imagine will submit under as it can be run on iPad and MacOS.

Yes, same here. I just selected ‘Other’ then typed in my University name.

It's up to you but exactly as you say, talk about the actual technolgies you used i.e. this list is a good starting point and how that relates to your app. E.g. I used CoreML in order to work out what type of recycling bin an item should go into using a dataset I made with objects around my home. (try and extend this out a bit) Also put a bit about your project and what it actually is but the main focus should be on the Apple technologies that you used. I recommend writing it in a separate document and then pasting it in in case you want to resubmit and to not need to do it all in one go. Hope that is helpful, Freddie

Hi, It's slightly different in Swift Playgrounds, you use the 'capabilities' editor in the playgrounds app. https://i.imgur.com/5Lp7R83.mp4 You can but there are a few limitations, there are lots of tutorials relating directly to Swift Playgrounds and CoreData online. e.g. https://www.cephalopod.studio/blog/build-an-app-on-ipad-with-swift-playgrounds-and-core-data You can use Xcode but you must make sure that your project is a swift playgrounds app project: It must not be a .xcodeproject or anything else. Your final submission should be a .swiftpm file that you then use the 'Compress' option on MacOS/iPadOS to put in a zip file that you can upload in the final form. I'd recommend testing in the actual swift playgrounds app if you have it available. Hope this is helpful, Freddie

Quite hard to tell without code but if you have copied it from a swift playgrounds notebook into a app project maybe you need to setup the view to display the 3D model using a UIViewControllerRepresentable. There is a helpful video here from an ex WWDC winner: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5LdVQEE5wxo

Hello, Unfortunately I believe Playground Books were removed from the competition last year so it must be a swift playgrounds app project which is where the .swiftpm extension comes from. You can use Xcode you just need to select the swift playgrounds app project option when starting the project and then I'd recommend testing in the actual swift playgrounds app if you have it available.