Rollos

I'm looking for a new therapist, and it would be really cool if there was some event where I could go meet a dozen for a few minutes a piece to see who I connect with.

Is there's anything like that here?

What about other Bozeman therapy tips and recommendation?
Does anybody have a therapist that they connected with?

(gender, age and the price range of the therapist in any discussion might be useful to anybody else reading the thread)

https://www.instagram.com/p/DEONYBASXxw/?img_index=3&igsh=NHYxdHYxN2IzdHJy

Super cool to see the Farmily doing such big things!

I love Swift for it's handling of optionals and compiler enforced type safety, however I've been consistently running into a problem that I haven't found a good answer to, and it seems like a problem that other people would run into consistently.

When I have an app that interacts with a back end, a frequent workflow is that I populate a model on the front end with user input, and send it to the API, which stores it in the database for later consumption in the application. Think a form that the app user fills in with client details, and saves to the backend database.

The problem arises with the id field for that model. When I'm creating the model to send, the id field should be nil, b

Forms are one of those things that virtually every application needs to do, and potentially do dozens of times in a single application.

While Forms are a lot easier in SwiftUI than they are in UIKit, there are still some difficulties that make them much more difficult to work with than they need to be. SwiftUI's apparent goal is to allow developers to write very high level information hierarchies, and let the system handle the nitty gritty details that make the app behave how the user expects, but I've found that I spend a lot of time dealing with implementation details of forms, that I need to basically copy+paste to each form I deal with, and it seems like stuff that the system should

I’ve built an app for a small event in a few weeks, and it will be the official app for the event. The first review was rejected for violating app review guideline 4.1, because I’m using their branding and IP.

I do have permission from the event to use their branding and IP. What documentation would be enough to prove to apple that I do have permission to use it? The rejection notice or the review guidelines didn’t give any suggestions as to what would be sufficient.

The collaboration with the event has been pretty casual so far, and they have a lot on their plate, so I’m trying to stay out of their way for this as much as possible.