Wrap up

That’s another project done, and another huge collection of things learned. You should be starting to get into the swing of things by now, but don't let yourself become immune to your achievements.

In this tutorial alone you've learned about loadView(), WKWebView, delegation, URL, URLRequest, UIToolbar, UIProgressView, KVO and more, so you should be proud of your fantastic accomplishments!

Review what you learned

Anyone can sit through a tutorial, but it takes actual work to remember what was taught. It’s my job to make sure you take as much from these tutorials as possible, so I’ve prepared a short review to help you check your learning.

Click here to review what you learned in project 4.

Challenge

One of the best ways to learn is to write your own code as often as possible, so here are three ways you should try extending this app to make sure you fully understand what’s going on:

If users try to visit a URL that isn’t allowed, show an alert saying it’s blocked.
Try making two new toolbar items with the titles Back and Forward. You should make them use webView.goBack and webView.goForward.
For more of a challenge, try changing the initial view controller to a table view like in project 1, where users can choose their website from a list rather than just having the first in the array loaded up front.

Tip: Once you have completed project 5, you might like to return here to add in the option to load the list of websites from a file, rather than having them hard-coded in an array.

Sponsor Hacking with Swift and reach the world's largest Swift community!

Share your success!

One of the most effective motivators of success is sharing your progress with other people – when you tell folks what you're doing and what you've learned, it encourages you to come back for more, which in turn will help you reach your app development goals faster.

So, now that you've done all the hard work it's time to share your success: tell folks that you've completed this project, either by clicking the button below to start composing a tweet, or by writing your own message from scratch. This will definitely encourage you to keep learning, but it will also help other folks discover my work – thank you!

Swift breaks down barriers between ideas and apps, and I want to break down barriers to learning it. I’m proud to make hundreds of tutorials that are free to access, and I’ll keep doing that whatever happens. But if that’s a mission that resonates with you, please support it by becoming a HWS+ member. It’ll bring you lots of benefits personally, but it also means you’ll directly help people all over the world to learn Swift by freeing me up to share more of my knowledge, passion, and experience for free! Become Hacking with Swift+ member.

< Previous: Refactoring for the win		Table of Contents >
Table of Contents