We'll build on top of the previous article (Part 3) by designing a custom Picker using a CollectionView and Popup, making it more user-friendly than the default platform Picker, your designer will love you.
In the third MAUI Design System series, we'll dive into implementing a loading state for a Picker, extending the state for all custom MAUI controls, introducing PickerLabel control, fetching data sequentially and using the TaskLoaderView package.
In the second MAUI Design System series, we'll explore how to expanded the functionality of a standard MAUI Entry control by including Info and Error states, introducing data validation with FluentValidation and cleaning the code with CommunityToolkit.Mvvm.
Welcome to the first post in our MAUI Design System series. We’ll explore how to extend the functionality of a basic entry by pairing it with a label and using SkiaSharp to draw borders and enhance the user interface.
In the second MAUI Design System series, we'll explore how to expanded the functionality of a standard MAUI Entry control by including Info and Error states, introducing data validation with FluentValidation and cleaning the code with CommunityToolkit.Mvvm.
We'll build on top of the previous article (Part 3) by designing a custom Picker using a CollectionView and Popup, making it more user-friendly than the default platform Picker, your designer will love you.
In the third MAUI Design System series, we'll dive into implementing a loading state for a Picker, extending the state for all custom MAUI controls, introducing PickerLabel control, fetching data sequentially and using the TaskLoaderView package.
In the second MAUI Design System series, we'll explore how to expanded the functionality of a standard MAUI Entry control by including Info and Error states, introducing data validation with FluentValidation and cleaning the code with CommunityToolkit.Mvvm.
Welcome to the first post in our MAUI Design System series. We’ll explore how to extend the functionality of a basic entry by pairing it with a label and using SkiaSharp to draw borders and enhance the user interface.
We'll build on top of the previous article (Part 3) by designing a custom Picker using a CollectionView and Popup, making it more user-friendly than the default platform Picker, your designer will love you.
Welcome to the first post in our MAUI Design System series. We’ll explore how to extend the functionality of a basic entry by pairing it with a label and using SkiaSharp to draw borders and enhance the user interface.
In the third MAUI Design System series, we'll dive into implementing a loading state for a Picker, extending the state for all custom MAUI controls, introducing PickerLabel control, fetching data sequentially and using the TaskLoaderView package.
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