Feedback number: FB20451665 When building with Xcode 26, Voice Over is reporting an extra tab when swiping through tabs. Please see the sample project below: /* This is a Sample project to show that I believe there is a Voice Over bug in iOS 26. When swiping through tabs with Voice Over active, there always appears to be an extra tab. Here I have 5 tabs, when on tab one VO reads out tab 1 of 6, then tab 2 of 6, all the way to the last tab, when voice over reads out tab 5 of 6. Never tab 6 of 6. Is there a possibility that voice over is picking up the underlying `more` tab and reading that out? This has also been reportedly found in the Files app here: https://www.applevis.com/comment/195441#comment-195441 */ struct ContentView: View { var body: some View { TabView { /// Activating this has Voice over telling us there are 6 Tabs. Tab(RootTab.home.title, systemImage: "circle.fill") { Text("This is the \(RootTab.home.title.capitalized) screen") } .accessibilityLabel("\(RootTab.home.title.capitalized) tab") .accessibilityHint("Double tap to open the \(RootTab.home.title.capitalized) tab") Tab(RootTab.diary.title, systemImage: "circle.fill") { Text("This is the \(RootTab.diary.title.capitalized) screen") } .accessibilityLabel("\(RootTab.diary.title.capitalized) tab") .accessibilityHint("Double tap to open the \(RootTab.diary.title.capitalized) tab") Tab(RootTab.meals.title, systemImage: "circle.fill") { Text("This is the \(RootTab.meals.title.capitalized) screen") } .accessibilityLabel("\(RootTab.meals.title.capitalized) tab") .accessibilityHint("Double tap to open the \(RootTab.meals.title.capitalized) tab") Tab(RootTab.knowledge.title, systemImage: "circle.fill") { Text("This is the \(RootTab.knowledge.title.capitalized) screen") } .accessibilityLabel("\(RootTab.knowledge.title.capitalized) tab") .accessibilityHint("Double tap to open the \(RootTab.knowledge.title.capitalized) tab") Tab(RootTab.profile.title, systemImage: "circle.fill") { Text("This is the \(RootTab.profile.title.capitalized) screen") } .accessibilityLabel("\(RootTab.profile.title.capitalized) tab") .accessibilityHint("Double tap to open the \(RootTab.profile.title.capitalized) tab") /// Activating this also has Voice over telling us there are 6 Tabs. // ForEach(RootTab.allCases, id: \.self) { tab in // // Text("This is the \(tab.title.capitalized) screen") // .tabItem { // Label(tab.title.capitalized, systemImage: "circle.fill") // } // .accessibilityLabel("\(tab.title.capitalized) tab") // .accessibilityHint("Double tap to open the \(tab.title.capitalized) tab") // } } } enum RootTab: CaseIterable { case home case diary case meals case knowledge case profile var title: String { switch self { case .home: "home" case .diary: "diary" case .meals: "meals" case .knowledge: "knowledge" case .profile: "profile" } } } } I'm curious if anyone else can see this issue, or if anyone knows of a workaround for it.

I’ve hit a strange SwiftUI preview crash that happens on macOS previews when using a view inside a List’s ForEach, resulting in the error Fatal Error in TableViewListCore_Mac2.swift. Only crashes macOS preview - iPhone/iPad preview doesn't crash. Doesn't crash when actually running the app. Here’s a minimal reproducible example, causing the preview to crash. XCode: Version 26.0.1 (17A400) MacOS: 26.0.1 (25A362) import SwiftUI struct Item: Identifiable { let id = UUID() let name: String } struct ItemRow: View { let item: Item var body: some View { HStack { Button(action: {}) { Image(systemName: "play") } Text(item.name) Spacer() ProgressView() } } } struct ContentView: View { @State private var items = [ Item(name: "Item A"), Item(name: "Item B"), ] var body: some View { List { ForEach(items) { item in ItemRow(item: item) } } } } #Preview("Content view") { ContentView() } #Preview("Item row") { ItemRow(item: Item(name: "Item A")) } If I wrap the row in a container, like this: ForEach(items) { item in ZStack { ItemRow(item: item) } } the crash seems to disappear. Has anyone else seen this behavior? What might I be doing wrong? Any ideas about what could be causing this?

I was looking at the new iOS 26 Mail app and it has these tab/filters of some sort and I was wondering if there is a default API/code in swiftui that I am supposed to be using. Looked everywhere for this, thank you!!

I have an iPad app with a classic sidebar. It's been working fine for years. Now with iPadOS 26 the sidebar sometime gets this fake transparency that makes it really hard to quickly grok. A part of Liquid Glass seems to be to sometimes (but not always) take whatever is in the secondary area (the main big content), blur it, mirror it and then use as the background for the sidebar. This is silly and does not work at all for an app like mine. It maybe looks decent if your background is a photo or similar, but not for an app that manages data. Not all views cause the sidebar to get this ugly unreadable background. In most of the cases the sidebar keeps its normal opaque background that it has always had. See this example for how it looks when it's really bad: This is how it should look. Notice that the content of the "main view" is pretty similar to the case where it gets the ugly background. The difference is the segmented thing at the top, ie. a different "root view". Is there some good way for me to force the sidebar to always have an opaque background? I guess I could make a ZStack and put a solid color as the background behind the sidebar, but those kinds of hacks are better to avoid. This can not be how some UI designer envisioned that apps should look? Maybe I'm missing some new modifier or setting somewhere that would led me opt out from this aspect of Liquid Glass? Apart from this it looks pretty nice. There are some bugs where the contents of the main area gets clipped when the sidebar is shown, hidden and then shown again, but that's for another time (and it's surely known already (if the bug tracking system allowed me to search I could verify)). So, any way to make my app look nice again?

Hi all, I've developed some code that enables an arcball camera interaction with my scene. I've done this using components and systems. The implementation feels a bit messy as I've got gesture code on my realityView, and then a bunch of other code that uses those gesture inputs in my component and system. Is there a demo app, or some example code that shows a nice way to encapsulate these things in to one item for custom cameras, something like Apple's .realityViewCameraControls(.orbit) If not can anyone recommend an approach to take?

On iPhone .inspector is presented as a sheet so you can use .presentationDetents to determine its detents. However, SwiftUI doesn't update the presentationDetents selection binding in this case. See attached minimum example of the problem - onChange will not run and print when you swipe and change the detent of the inspector sheet. import SwiftUI @main struct TestingApp: App { var body: some Scene { WindowGroup { ContentView() } } } struct ContentView: View { @State var showInspector = false @State var detent: PresentationDetent = .medium var body: some View { Button("Toggle Inspector") { showInspector.toggle() } .inspector(isPresented: $showInspector) { Text("Inspector Content") .presentationDetents([.medium, .large], selection: $detent) } .onChange(of: detent) { _, detent in print(detent) } } } #Preview { ContentView() }

NSHostingSceneRepresentation, introduced in macOS 26, allows calling SwiftUI’s windows and other elements set in a Scene from AppKit. However, while Settings and WindowGroup set in the Scene can be invoked as expected using environment.openSettings() and environment.openWindow(id:) respectively, calling Window or WindowUtility doesn’t work. That is, the app just fails to open the desired window with the provided ID, and no error message or other feedback/crash/freeze appears. I expect that executing the openUtilityWindow(_:)action in the following code will display the UtilityWindow set in the scene. However, the window does not actually open. @main final class AppDelegate: NSObject, NSApplicationDelegate { private let scene = NSHostingSceneRepresentation { UtilityWindow("Utility Window", id: "UtilityWindow") { Text("Utility Window") .scenePadding() } } func applicationWillFinishLaunching(_ notification: Notification) { NSApp.addSceneRepresentation(self.scene) } @IBAction func openUtilityWindow(_ sender: Any?) { self.scene.environment.openWindow(id: "UtilityWindow") } } Is there something wrong with my implementation and expectation? Or is this a bug in NSHostingSceneRepresentation? Just in case, I’ve already filed this issue withFeedback Assistant: FB20310722 This feedback also includes a sample project reproducing this issue.

you guys literally need update this video of introducing the swifui webview. these apis even not exist... https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2025/231/

I’m seeing a strange visual bug in iOS 26 when building chat-style UIs that use an inverted ScrollView or List (via .rotationEffect(.radians(.pi)) and .scaleEffect(x: -1, y: 1)) to anchor messages at the bottom. When I add .ignoresSafeArea() to let the chat bleed behind the navigation bar - the new navigation bar fade (that subtle top-to-bottom gradient Apple added in iOS 26) behaves incorrectly. Instead of fading from the top of the screen toward the nav bar, it fades upward from the bottom of the view, effectively covering the entire screen with the gradient. This only happens when the view is inverted. If I remove .ignoresSafeArea(), the fade looks correct — but then my chat no longer extends behind the nav bar. It looks like the fade effect is being applied in the transformed coordinate space of the inverted scroll view rather than in visual screen space. I haven’t found a reliable workaround besides disabling the fade (which isn’t really possible). Has anyone found a proper solution or a modifier that prevents the fade inversion when using flipped ScrollViews? Would love to know if Apple is aware of this or if there’s a hidden API for disabling that fade effect. I have made a report about this in Feedback Assistant: FB20540755

Problem: I'm implementing StoreKit 2 in my SwiftUI app. Products load successfully when I rebuild in Xcode, but on a fresh install, Product.products(for:) returns an empty array. The paywall shows "Unable to load pricing." Setup: Using StoreKit Configuration File ( .storekit ) for testing Product IDs match exactly between config and code: com..premium.lifetime (non-consumable) com..premium.monthly (auto-renewable subscription) com.****.premium.yearly (auto-renewable subscription) StoreKitManager is a @MainActor singleton with @Published properties What I've Tried: Initial delay before loading - Added 1-second delay in init before calling loadProducts() Product ID verification - Confirmed IDs match exactly between StoreKitConfig.storekit and code Retry logic with exponential backoff - Implemented 3 retry attempts with 0.5s/1s/1.5s delays Multiple calls to updatePurchasedProducts() - Called twice after initial load Verified StoreKit configuration - File is properly added to project, has valid product definitions Code Structure: swift @MainActor final class StoreKitManager: ObservableObject { static let shared = StoreKitManager() @Published private(set) var products: [Product] = [] private init() { updateListenerTask = listenForTransactions() Task { try? await Task.sleep(nanoseconds: 1_000_000_000) await loadProducts() // Returns empty on fresh install await updatePurchasedProducts() } } } Observations: ✅ Works perfectly after Xcode rebuild ❌ Fails on fresh app install (simulator & device) ❌ Product.products(for:) returns empty array (no error thrown) ✅ StoreKit configuration file is valid and properly configured Question: Why does StoreKit need a rebuild to recognize products? Is there a proper initialization sequence I'm missing for fresh installs? Environment: Xcode [Version 26.0 beta 7] iOS [IOS +17.0] Testing with StoreKit Configuration File

Summary: The minus.capsule and minus.capsule.fill SF Symbols do not render in my project. Other SF Symbols (e.g., plus.capsule and minus.circle) render correctly in the same context. Steps to Reproduce 1. Add an Image(systemName: "minus.capsule") or Image(systemName: "minus.capsule.fill") to a SwiftUI view. 2. Run the app on the latest macOS. Expected Result The minus capsule symbols should render consistently, similar to plus.capsule. Actual Result minus.capsule and minus.capsule.fill do not render at all. Additional Testing • Replaced minus.capsule with minus.circle: renders correctly. • Swapped the right-hand plus.capsule symbol in my slider with minus.capsule: the symbol fails to render in that position as well. That rules out clipping or layout issues.

I seem to be having an issue where certain symbol effect animations are not working. Using symbol effect .appear, .drawOn .drawOff seems to cause the symbol to not display at all. Am I using this code correctly if I want to have a simple animate repeatedly on display? Specifically, modifying the Multiplatform app template in xcode: Image(systemName: "ellipsis") .font(.title) .foregroundColor(.blue) .symbolEffect(.drawOn.byLayer, options: .repeat(.continuous)) I'm currently on the latest release on Xcode/macOS and iOS/macOS on client. Both iOS and macOS seem affected. The project is multiplatform and only support macOS/iOS 26.

Did iOS 26 or Xcode 26 change scrollview gesture system? I just found an issue that simultaneousGesture inside a scrollview will cause scrolling disabled, but it works fine on iOS 18. Any solutions here? I also saw serverl similar posts on Twitter and forums.

[Also submitted as FB19313064] The .disabled() modifier doesn't visually disable buttons inside a ToolbarItem container on iOS 26.0 (23A5297i) devices. The button looks enabled, but tapping it doesn't trigger the action. When deployment target is lowered to iOS 18 and deployed to an iOS 18 device, it works correctly. It still fails on an iOS 26 device, even with an iOS 18-targeted build. This occurs in both the Simulator and on a physical device. Screen Recording Code struct ContentView: View { @State private var isButtonDisabled = false private var osTitle: String { let version = ProcessInfo.processInfo.operatingSystemVersion return "iOS \(version.majorVersion)" } var body: some View { NavigationStack { VStack { Button("Body Button") { print("Body button tapped") } .buttonStyle(.borderedProminent) .disabled(isButtonDisabled) Toggle("Disable buttons", isOn: $isButtonDisabled) Spacer() } .padding() .navigationTitle("Device: \(osTitle)") .navigationBarTitleDisplayMode(.large) .toolbar { ToolbarItem { Button("Toolbar") { print("Toolbar button tapped") } .buttonStyle(.borderedProminent) .disabled(isButtonDisabled) } } } } }

Hi folks!! Anyone here experienced issues with video not showing up in webview? I have a simple index.html with a video tag but its doesn't load why?

I'm having an issue where FetchRequest does not consistently reflect changes that are made in the CoreData model. Things seem to work fine if you create or delete any object before editing, but if you only edit an object, the changes will not be shown. Here is a minimal repro: https://github.com/literalpie/fetchrequest-bug/tree/main I have a workaround that involved adding a "noop" predicate that gets toggled whenever objectWillChange is emitted. This seems to force the FetchRequest to re-look at things. .onReceive(items.publisher.flatMap(\.objectWillChange), perform: { _ in items.nsPredicate = update ? NSPredicate(value: true) : NSPredicate(format: "1 == 1") update.toggle() })

I just updated to Tahoe 26 and Xcode 26, and now a SwiftUI project that was working just fine, simply shows a blank canvas. I closed Xcode and reopened, but get the same results. Note that there is no error message and the project builds and displays normally. Steps to blank canvas: Open Xcode I see Canvas Paused Click on the circle The Form opens with a blank screen Build the project The Form opens with all controls showing Jim

When you use .navigationTransition(.zoom(sourceID: "placeholder", in: placehoder)) for navigation animation, going back using the swipe gesture is still very buggy on IOS26. I know it has been mentioned in other places like here: https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/796805?answerId=856846022#856846022 but nothing seems to have been done to fix this issue. Here is a video showing the bug comparing when the back button is used vs swipe to go back: https://imgur.com/a/JgEusRH I wish there was a way to at least disable the swipe back gesture until this bug is fixed.

Hi all, As you know, when using SwiftData Cloudkit, all relationships are required to be optional. In my app, which is a list app, I have a model class Project that contains an array of Subproject model objects. A Subproject also contains an array of another type of model class and this chain goes on and on. In this type of pattern, it becomes really taxxing to handle the optionals the correct way, i.e. unwrap them as late as possible and display an error to the user if unable to. It seems like most developers don't even bother, they just wrap the array in a computed property that returns an empty array if nil. I'm just wondering what is the recommended way by Apple to handle these optionals. I'm not really familiar with how the CloudKit backend works, but if you have a simple list app that only saves to the users private iCloud, can I just handwave the optionals like so many do? Is it only big data apps that need to worry? Or should we always strive to handle them the correct way? If that's the case, why does it seem like most people skip over them? Be great if an Apple engineer could weigh in.

I seem to be unable to affect the color of a linear ProgressView() on macOS and need to know if this is a feature or a bug. I have the following: ProgressView(value: someProgress).tint(.green) This works fine in iOS, the linear ProgressView changes to the desired color. On macOS the ProgressView stays the color of the system accent. .progressViewStyle(LinearProgressViewStyle(tint: .blue)) Is available, but depreciated, or being depreciated. I have also tried: .tint(.red) .accentColor(.green) While I can understand the platform specific differences, the context that I'm using really would benefit from keeping the UI elements colored consistent with the app, rather than the OS. Also I can do it in iOS, why not macOS? Both dev and test machines are running latest updates (Xcode 26.0.1/macOS 26.0.1 and iOS 26.0.1/macOS26.0.1)