Weekly Newsletter Issue 108
Weekly newsletter summing up our publications and showcasing app developers and their amazing creations.
Welcome to this week's edition of our newsletter.
Get comfortable, because this week has been just as hot as the weather here in Naples.
Let's kick things off with the Apple Design Award nominees. These are developers who've raised the bar, apps that are thoughtful, beautifully crafted, and built for the people who use them every day. Congratulations to all of them, and good luck !!!

We also got an early look at what Apple has planned for accessibility this year. For the first time, Apple Intelligence is coming to power assistive features like VoiceOver, Voice Control, and Magnifier, making the experience even more intuitive.

Beer with Swift - WWDC26 Special Edition
Will you be at the big Apple event? Do you have plans after the conference? How about grabbing a beer with fellow developers?
Don’t miss the chance to keep the excitement going beyond the mothership, join us around Cupertino on the 9th of June for a special WWDC26 edition of our Create Beer with Swift! This is your chance to connect with fellow Swift enthusiasts, discuss Apple's latest innovations, and explore all the exciting WWDC announcements while sipping beers in good company and sharing our passion for Apple development. The beer is on us.

RSVP now on Luma!!!
From
The Community
Deprecating your own convenience API
Majid shows how to use availability annotations to let the compiler flag your own convenience wrappers once they're no longer needed.

Modern SwiftUI APIs for programmatic scrolling
Natalia covers everything you need to know about programmatic scrolling in SwiftUI, from setting the initial position to reading and controlling it at runtime.

From WebView to CoreText: Building a Native EPUB Reader for iOS
Chang-Jui shares the journey behind Yuedu Reader, an open source EPUB reader for iOS, and why supporting CJK vertical writing made a custom CoreText rendering engine unavoidable.

Indie App of the Week
Introspect
Many of us have made an impulse purchase at some point, buying something without really thinking, driven by a sudden urge, only to regret it a few days later. That initial satisfaction fades fast, and what's left is usually just a lighter wallet.
Introspect, developed by Jack, puts the entire decision-making process at the center of the experience. Starting from onboarding, the app explains what impulse buying is, what happens in our minds when we want something, and how to make more conscious choices. Each item you're considering gets analyzed across five different areas, and the result is a personalized reflection that helps you understand your desire for that specific purchase, along with a cooldown period and an automatic reminder, like having a coach in your pocket.
The attention to detail on the design side is just as impressive. From the app icon to the receipt animation that reveals your analysis results, everything feels considered and satisfying to interact with, making this app as enjoyable to use as it is good for your wallet.

This week marked the 15th Global Accessibility Awareness Day, a reminder for developers of how central accessibility is to great products. Apple's announcements this week reinforced just that, reflecting a commitment to inclusive design that has been part of every product they've shipped since the very first products.
This values are reflected by the amazing community of Apple developers, with apps that are carefully crafted for accessibility. Here's a complete list of apps selected by the App Store team:

Creating inclusive experiences should be an integral part of our work, not an afterthought. With this in mind, we’ve created a collection of articles about accessibility that you can check out.

We can’t wait to see what you will Create with Swift.
See you next week!


