Last year, I created a website called iOS Ref.[1] After it took off in the iOS dev community, I realized just how much interest there was in clutter-free reference sites in the iOS development world. At the same time, I was switching between Swift and Kotlin a lot, and getting syntax mixed up. I would google how to do basic thing X in Swift, but end up on outdated StackOverflow questions with Swift 2.0 answers.
So I started writing Swift-specific pages for iOS Ref, and soon realized that the number of pages I wanted to write would quickly crowd the whole site. That’s when the idea for Swiftly came in: by combining to-the-point reference sheets with a clutter-free website and a memorable site name, I could do to Swift what iOS Ref does to iOS. I started working in February 2019, and eight months later, I’m ready to share it.
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[ 0.17 ms ] story [ 11.4 ms ] threadSo I started writing Swift-specific pages for iOS Ref, and soon realized that the number of pages I wanted to write would quickly crowd the whole site. That’s when the idea for Swiftly came in: by combining to-the-point reference sheets with a clutter-free website and a memorable site name, I could do to Swift what iOS Ref does to iOS. I started working in February 2019, and eight months later, I’m ready to share it.
[1]: https://iosref.com/