A Swift library that combines Shazam's Discover UI with Tinder-style swiping for interactive vertical card stacks.
VerticalCardSwiper is an iOS library that creates a vertical card-swiping interface, blending Shazam's Discover UI layout with Tinder's interactive swipe mechanics. It allows developers to build engaging content browsers where users can swipe cards horizontally for actions while maintaining a vertical stack for navigation. The library solves the need for a visually appealing and interactive way to present content without permanently removing swiped items.
iOS developers building apps that require engaging content discovery interfaces, such as media browsers, product catalogs, or interactive tutorials.
Developers choose VerticalCardSwiper for its unique combination of Shazam's aesthetic and Tinder's functionality, offering a ready-to-use, customizable component that enhances user engagement without complex implementation.
A marriage between the Shazam Discover UI and Tinder, built with UICollectionView in Swift.
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Built on UICollectionView, ensuring smooth integration with iOS frameworks and compatibility from iOS 9.0+ with Swift 5, as per the README requirements.
Offers extensive delegate methods for swipes, taps, and drags, and properties like isSideSwipingEnabled and firstItemTransform to tailor the user experience based on documented features.
Supports multiple dependency managers including CocoaPods, Carthage, and SPM, simplifying setup for different project types as highlighted in the installation section.
Allows inserting, deleting, moving, and swiping cards programmatically, providing flexibility for dynamic content management through methods like swipeCardAwayProgrammatically.
The README explicitly lists diff support as incomplete, which complicates efficient updates when card data changes frequently and can impact performance.
Cards must be subclassed and customized from scratch, lacking pre-designed templates that could accelerate development, as noted in the customization section.
Confined to iOS apps, making it impractical for projects targeting multiple platforms without separate native implementations, given its Swift-based design.