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No crash doesn't mean no bug. Bugfender helps you investigate issues on real devices, even when the app doesn't crash. 4 bugs that quietly break your app without crashing it, and how to find each one. No crash report, no error popup, just users who can't do what they came to do. Each example follows the same beginner-friendly method: what the user sees, the evidence to check, and what to try next.

How a SwiftUI Picker works in three parts: a title, a selection binding to @State, and the options (ForEach). Start the state with a valid option, and in a Form the default style shows a menu.

How to build an iOS App Clip, step by step: an App Clip is a small, focused part of your iOS app that people can open without installing the full app. In Xcode 26.5: Next steps (not shown in this video).

Trusted by more than 35,000 apps, Bugfender helps developers understand bugs on real users’ devices, even without a crash. Collect logs, errors, device details and feedback with the SDK, then connect an AI agent through MCP to investigate the evidence.

Bugs don’t always cause a crash, and they can be difficult to reproduce on your own device. Bugfender helps development teams investigate app issues with remote logs, error monitoring, crash reports, and user feedback in one dashboard. Add the Bugfender SDK to supported mobile and frontend apps to collect logs from real devices, including while a device is offline. Review device context and investigate issues that traditional crash reporting may miss.

What are iOS App Clips? They are lightweight versions of an iPhone app built for one specific action, such as ordering, paying, or booking. Users can open an App Clip from a link, QR code, NFC tag, Maps, or Messages. They can complete one useful action without searching the App Store, installing the full app, or going through a long signup and onboarding flow. App Clips reduce friction and give people a quick way to try an iOS product before downloading the complete app.

You don’t need a big app idea to try Codex. A messy Downloads folder is enough. In this beginner walkthrough, you’ll ask ChatGPT to write a prompt in plain language, then paste it into Codex in Terminal to build a simple file organizer. You’ll see how to: The file names and folder contents shown are fictional examples. Your first version doesn’t have to be perfect; you can improve it with follow-up prompts.

Never used Codex before? This beginner tutorial shows how to start using OpenAI Codex on a Mac, step by step, after it is installed. What you'll do: Commands from the video (replace the path with the one you copied; your folder path will be different): cd /Users/yourname/Desktop/codex-practice codex First prompt: Create a text file named hello.txt with the words "My first Codex file." Tell me where you saved it.