uistoryboard

I have a modal storyboard scene that I want to be accessible to all my other scenes. Creating a modal segue to it from every scene on my storyboard creates a big mess of strings going everywhere. Is there a way that I leave off the segues and call the scene programmatically instead? Basically I want to do something like this: MyNewViewController *myNewVC = [[MyNewViewController alloc] init]; [self presentModalViewController:myNewVC animated:YES]; except instead of creating and pushing a view controller class, I want to do a modal transition to an "isolated" (not connected with a segue)

Pre-conditions to reproduce the problem: Xcode 11 beta + iOS 13 (latest version until Jun. 12 2019) The navigation bar is in Large text mode Specify the colour of navigation bar. The status bar will remain in white in a real device, above the green navigation bar. Solutions I tried: Revert it back to iOS12 will solve it, but we will encounter iOS13 eventually... disabling the large text mode will solve it... hide the status bar will fix it, but it will cause status text overlapping with navigation bar item. Any ideas? appreciate any help. No hacks or funkiness required here. The key is

After upgrading to Xcode 6, I opened an old project (that contains a subproject, so it has many targets) and I noticed that no link from my Storyboard ViewContoller to the relative Objects works. For example I have a ViewController with a TableView inside and now I cant do can't do anyhing with it because the connection is missing, I can't even redefine a new IBOutlet in the VC because the arrow in the storyboard from the VC won't connect to anything. To be more clear: The class is defined in the Custom Class section, so I can't find the problem What should I do? Btw I'm using obj-c not swift,

What is the functional difference between instantiating a View Controller from the storyboard and creating a new instance of it? For example: #import "SomeViewController.h" ... SomeViewController *someViewController = [SomeViewController new]; versus #import "SomeViewController.h" ... UIStoryboard *storyboard = [UIStoryboard storyboardWithName:@"Main" bundle: nil]; SomeViewController *someViewController = [storyboard instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier:@"SomeViewController"]; In either case, is someViewController effectively the same thing? The main difference is in how the subviews of

With the introduction of storyboard, I wouldn't select to create a .xib/.nib when I create a subclass of UIViewController, because I can just drag out a viewcontroller in interface builder and assign it to the new class. So, with storyboard, when would i need to use the .xib/.nib file? Thank you. Akki I guess, storyboard contains the .xib/.nib files for all your views. It present relationships between them and helps you to avoid confusion if you have a LOT of views. Also it saves your time and nerves when writing code. Storyboards don't completely remove the need for NIB files. One common