Assuming you are using MVVM with SwiftUI, your ViewModel can still refer to FileManager.default. Or SwiftUI itself can refer to FileManager.default... or you can assign it to a local var in a SwiftUIView, like... @State private var manager = FileManager.default FileManager.default is the same thing, wherever you refer to it... (that's the point of a Singleton), so you don't need to pass it in to your View. You are not really creating the Singleton, you are just referring to it. Is that what you are asking?

When using EmployeeDetails(), you need to pass it an Employee. e.g. struct EmployeeDetails_Previews: PreviewProvider { static var previews: some View { let employee = Employee() /// However you create an Employee... return EmployeeDetails(employee: employee) } }

Xcode can set text sizes quite flexibly... Xcode > Preferences > Themes Source Editor Console ...but as you have seen, this seems to have no effect on the Developer Documentation But there's also: Xcode > Preferences > General Navigator Size: {System, Small, Medium, Large} ...which changes the size of text in the Navigator (the "side bar", both in Xcode itself, and the Developer Documentation) ...so this is one of the things you wanted. A small win?

There are a number of ways you could do this... I would drop the RoundedRectangle, and use the Image as the navigation link Give it some padding Set the background color Set the corner radius NavigationLink(destination: EmptyView()) { Image(systemName: "heart.fill") .padding(100) .background(Color.red) .cornerRadius(25) } Alternatively, if you want to keep the RoundedRectangle (for some other reason) use a ZStack, like this: NavigationLink(destination: EmptyView()) { ZStack { RoundedRectangle(cornerRadius: 25) .fill(Color.red) Image(systemName: "heart.fill") } }

There is a new option called "Unlisted app distribution", which might suit your case. The app is not listed on the App Store, and is made available by distributing a direct link. See: https://developer.apple.com/support/unlisted-app-distribution/

Have you made any progress on this, @tuskuno

Do you feel that this question has been answered, @Anish.Munirathinam?

Was that helpful, @TanavSharma?

Apple say: Please note that once you turn on Family Sharing for an in-app purchases in App Store Connect, you cannot turn it off. See https://help.apple.com/app-store-connect/#/dev45b03fab9 ...so you may need to create a new subscription, with Family Sharing turned off.

So our users think they can share our subscription in their family. but I'm talking about Family sharing for the app itself, not for in-app subscriptions It's a free app, so anyone can download it, for free. "Family Sharing" is for sharing the subscription. Apple say: You can now enable Family Sharing for auto-renewable subscriptions and non-consumable in-app purchases, allowing users to share their purchases with up to five family members

Okay... I'm quoting Apple, and providing a link, but you say I'm wrong. That's fine. Good luck.

Try this: guard let url = URL(string: "https://www.google.com") else {return} Otherwise, "myWebView" must be nil. You could add a diagnostic message, before the error line... print("myWebView: \(myWebView)")

What do you mean by "UItext"?

any help? Yep. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/appkit/nsprogressindicator

How much would you be willing to pay for it?