Weekly Newsletter Issue 123
Weekly newsletter summing up our publications and showcasing app developers and their amazing creations.
Welcome to this week's edition of our newsletter.
Apple has just announced a special “Apple Experience” in Tribeca, New York, named “Welcome Home.”
Could this be a hint at what’s next for Apple’s smart home ecosystem? With the event just around the corner, we may finally see new products designed to bring Apple even deeper into the connected home.
Welcome home. October 13. pic.twitter.com/ChelGSDOTI
— Greg Joswiak (@gregjoz) October 8, 2026
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From
The Community
Using Swift’s ‘some’ keyword beyond SwiftUI
John explores how Swift’s some keyword can be used beyond SwiftUI to simplify generic function parameters, hide concrete implementation types, and build cleaner, more flexible APIs.

Presenting SwiftUI sheets on iPhone Duo
Natalia shows how SwiftUI sheets automatically adapt to iPhone Duo’s different displays and folding states, sharing how to customize their placement and toolbar arrangement with visual examples.

Replacing Closures with Key Paths - Cleaner Swift Code
Sagar demonstrates how Swift key paths can replace simple closures to make collection operations more concise and readable, while also highlighting the limitations of this approach.

Indie App of the Week
Hue9
Few puzzles fit into a day as easily as Sudoku: a few spare minutes on a train, a grid in the corner of a newspaper, a pencil and nothing else. Its numbers have always been only labels, though, and nine colours can do the same job, as long as everyone is able to tell them apart.
Hue9, developed by David, turns classic 9×9 Sudoku into a puzzle played with nine colours instead of numbers, and is designed so that color is never the only way to differentiate it. Symbol Mode pairs every hue with its own shape and switches on automatically when related accessibility features are enabled. It is not just that because VoiceOver describes each cell with its row, column, value so the same puzzle can be solved by anyone, in whichever way suits them.

The iPhone Duo is ready to unfold. The question is whether our favorite apps are ready to unfold with it.
Apple is now accepting iPhone Duo optimized apps and games through App Store Connect, giving developers time to prepare ahead of the October 23 release. Starting April 2027, iPhone Duo screenshots will also become mandatory for app submissions.

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



