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I am using a REST API to fetch data. You will see how to use URL sessions in Swift to get JSON files and images.  This is a very important topic, especially if you are planning to land a job as an iOS developer soon. Using an API in a take-home project is a very common task. 

Starting SwiftUI 3.0 and iOS 15, Apple made searching through a list a lot easier. With a simple modifier, SwiftUI will automatically add a search field in the best possible place it can find. Effortlessly search through a list.

Easily add swipe actions to a row in a list. Swipe actions on a list row is easy to implement with the new swipeActions(edge:allowsFullSwipe:content:) modifier, introduced in SwiftUI 3.0 and iOS 15. In this tutorial, let's see how to implement that!

Customizing how a list is displayed has never been easier than with SwiftUI 3.0. Two new modifiers have been introduced to customize the list row separator's color and its visibility. Let's see how to use them!  Customize list row separators.

Use SwiftUI 3.0's .formatted() function to format a date. With SwiftUI 3.0, we can now easily format a date with the .formatted() method. Let's see how easy and simple it is to get different formatted dates with this new method.

Starting from SwiftUI 3.0, loading remote images in an application doesn't require a third-party package anymore: it's built-in with AsyncImage! In this section, we'll take a look at this new view and learn how easy it is to implement it.

AttributeContainer , along with AttributedString, allows us to easily style our Texts - wether it's by adding a foreground color, a background color or adding an underline. Any Text style can be easily achieved with AttributeContainer. Let's see how to make use of it! Style AttributedStrings with AttributeContainer

SwiftUI 3.0 comes with amazing new features, including markdown support with AttributedString. Let's see how to format a string from markdown using AttributedStrings! Use AttributedString to generate formatted text from markdown.

Learn different ways to add a conditional modifier to your SwiftUI view In your SwiftUI application, you might want add a modifier to an element depending on a certain condition.  There are multiple ways to achieve that: wrapping everything in an if else statement, adding a ternary operator in a modifier, or creating a View extension so that we can simply add a .if modifier.  In this section, we'll cover the three methods.

Create a wheel picker using SwiftUI's built-in Picker, to allow the user to select from multiple choices When you create a form in your application and want to get, let's say, the user's age, you can easily add SwiftUI's built-in number picker.  You can also easily create a segmented picker with SwiftUI's built-in Picker. Let's see how to create a wheel picker, as well as a segmented picker.