swiftui-webkit

More from makgunay/claude-swift-skills

• macos-permissions

  macOS permission handling for Accessibility (AXIsProcessTrusted), Screen Recording, Full Disk Access, input monitoring, camera, microphone, location, and contacts. Covers TCC (Transparency Consent and Control) database, graceful degradation when permissions are denied, permission prompting patterns, opening System Settings to the correct pane, detecting permission changes, and the privacy manifest (PrivacyInfo.xcprivacy) requirement. Use when implementing features that require system permissions, building permission onboarding flows, or handling denied permissions gracefully.

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• appkit-bridge

  Bridging AppKit components into SwiftUI macOS apps. Covers NSViewRepresentable and NSViewControllerRepresentable protocols for hosting AppKit views in SwiftUI, NSHostingView/NSHostingController for hosting SwiftUI in AppKit, NSPanel for floating windows, NSWindow configuration (styleMask, level, collectionBehavior), responder chain integration, NSEvent monitoring (global and local), NSAnimationContext for AppKit animations, NSPopover, NSStatusItem for menu bar, and NSGlassEffectView for AppKit Liquid Glass. Use when SwiftUI lacks a native equivalent, building floating panels, custom window chrome, or integrating legacy AppKit components.

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• swiftui-core

  Core SwiftUI patterns for macOS and iOS development including navigation (NavigationSplitView, NavigationStack), state management (@State, @Binding, @Environment, @Bindable with @Observable), the new customizable toolbar system (toolbar IDs, ToolbarSpacer, DefaultToolbarItem, searchToolbarBehavior, matchedTransitionSource, sharedBackgroundVisibility), styled text editing (TextEditor with AttributedString, AttributedTextSelection, transformAttributes, textFormattingDefinition), and layout patterns. Use when building any SwiftUI view, implementing navigation, managing state, creating toolbars, or building rich text editors. Corrects common LLM errors like using deprecated NavigationView, wrong state wrappers, and outdated toolbar APIs.

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• global-hotkeys

  System-wide keyboard shortcut registration on macOS using NSEvent monitoring (simple, app-level) and Carbon EventHotKey API (reliable, system-wide). Covers NSEvent.addGlobalMonitorForEvents and addLocalMonitorForEvents, CGEvent tap for keystroke simulation, Carbon RegisterEventHotKey for system-wide hotkeys, modifier flag handling (.deviceIndependentFlagsMask), common key code mappings, debouncing, Accessibility permission requirements (AXIsProcessTrusted), and SwiftUI .onKeyPress for in-app shortcuts. Use when implementing global keyboard shortcuts, hotkey-triggered panels, or system-wide key event monitoring.

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• liquid-glass

  Comprehensive guide to Apple's Liquid Glass design system introduced in macOS 26, iOS 26, and across all Apple platforms. Covers SwiftUI (.glassEffect(), GlassEffectContainer, .interactive(), .tint(), glassEffectID morphing, .buttonStyle(.glass), .buttonStyle(.glassProminent), glassEffectUnion), AppKit (NSGlassEffectView, NSGlassEffectContainerView), UIKit (UIGlassEffect, UIGlassContainerEffect, UIScrollEdgeEffect), and WidgetKit (accented rendering mode, widgetAccentable). Use whenever building UI with the new Apple design language, adopting glass effects, styling buttons or toolbars, or creating modern macOS/iOS interfaces. Always consult this skill when asked about new Apple design.

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• tech-stack-validator

  Validates and recommends technology stacks for native macOS/iOS app projects against PRD and architecture requirements. Reads the PRD and architecture documents (or gathers requirements interactively), then systematically checks every technology choice for: OS version availability, framework capability gaps, performance feasibility, distribution compatibility (sandbox vs direct), API deprecation risks, dependency conflicts, and timeline realism for the team size. Produces a structured validation report with go/no-go verdicts, risk flags, and alternative recommendations. Use when user says things like 'validate my tech stack', 'check if this architecture works', 'what should I build this with', 'is SwiftData the right choice', 'can I ship this on the App Store', 'review my architecture', or before starting implementation of any PRD. Also use when migrating between tech stacks or evaluating whether to adopt a new framework.

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