A lightweight iOS alert library that displays messages underneath the UINavigationBar.
Zingle is a lightweight iOS library for displaying non-intrusive alert messages directly underneath the UINavigationBar. It provides a clean, customizable way to show temporary notifications without disrupting the user interface, focusing on simplicity and seamless integration with native iOS navigation structures.
iOS developers building apps with UINavigationController who need to display temporary, stylized alert messages (e.g., for network status, validation errors, or success confirmations) without interrupting the user flow.
Developers choose Zingle for its dependency-free, lightweight design and its specific positioning of alerts under the navigation bar, which works even when the bar is hidden, offering a native-like notification experience with extensive customization through a simple configuration object or UIViewController extension.
Zingle – An alert will display underneath your UINavigationBar 🎅
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Zingle has no external dependencies, making it lightweight and easy to integrate without adding bloat to your project, as highlighted in the README's features.
It displays alerts directly under the UINavigationBar and works even when the bar is hidden, as long as a UINavigationController is present, per the README's compatibility note.
Offers dynamic customization of duration, delay, colors, fonts, and icons through a simple configuration object or fluent API, as shown in the usage examples.
Includes a UIViewController extension for easy alert display from any view controller with minimal code, demonstrated in the README's usage section.
The library explicitly requires a UINavigationController; it won't display alerts in apps without this navigation structure, limiting its use in alternative app architectures.
Focuses on simple text alerts without support for interactive elements like buttons or forms, which restricts its use for more complex notification scenarios.
Lacks built-in theming, advanced animations, or support for multiple concurrent alerts, making it less suitable for sophisticated apps with diverse notification needs.