Note that we won’t go through an exhaustive presentation of all available properties that text controls provide. Still, there is a starter project for you to download with a few things already configured for you (such as a few IBOutlet properties).
Instead, we’ll just be “throwing” text controls into a view controller and we’ll be discussing about their properties. On the contrary of the previous macOS programming tutorials, today we’re not going to build a small, fully working app focusing on the topic we have to explore. With that said, let’s dive in to our today topic.Įditor’s note: If you’re new to macOS programming, please check out the introductory tutorial here. I’m pretty sure that you’ll find topics and stuff that will attract your interest. If you haven’t read the previous posts on macOS programming yet I invite you to do so. And even though there’s not any kind of mystery or magic hidden and using them is relatively straightforward, a post dedicated to text controls is necessary so we have the chance to walk through their specific details and clear a few things out. Due to their purpose and their intended use, text controls are usually of the first ones developers use into an app. Labels, text fields and text views are types of UI controls that are met in every application, even if not all of them are present. I don’t think there’s ever existed a meaningful application without using any kind of text control. We are going to talk about text controls.
Their primary purpose is to gather user input as well as to display certain message types to users. Today we are going to focus on a commonly used family of controls which are vital to every application. Welcome to another tutorial where we’ll keep exploring fundamental stuff on macOS programming world.
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