According to the documentation of ".offset", The original dimensions of the view aren’t changed by offsetting the contents; in the example below the green border drawn by this view surrounds the original position of the text: Text("Hello, World!")             .border(Color.black)             .offset(x: 10.0, y: 50)             .border(Color.green) IMO, the modifer (ie,.border(Color.green))followed ".offset" should only affect the original view, but not the new view. When add a ".frame" right after the ".offset", I thought it also only affect the original view. However, the original and the new view are both affected. Text("Hello, World!")             .border(Color.black)             .offset(x: 10.0, y: 50)   		.frame(width:50)             .border(Color.green) Further more, if I keep adding another ".frame" right after the first one, only the original view is affected again. Text("Hello, World!")             .border(Color.black)             .offset(x: 10.0, y: 50)             .frame(width:50)             .frame(width:100)             .border(Color.green) What happened under the hood? Thanks in advanced.