Tablets appear to be becoming more important in the workplace, and we're excited to see more professional-level iPad apps. Even in the design sector, professional software like Photoshop and Sketch has not made a successful transition to the tablet. Steve Streza wrote on why the 12.9-inch iPad Pro requires Xcode when it was first unveiled. There has been a lot of discussion regarding such a product among the developer community, both in support and against the concept. A full version of Xcode does not, in my opinion, make much sense. It performs a variety of tasks in very particular ways. To be honest, putting a full Integrated Development Environment (IDE) on a tablet would be a huge undertaking. A tool with more focus and intent, on the other hand, could be beneficial. Consider an app akin to Swift Playgrounds or Interface Builder that allows designers and developers to swiftly experiment with ideas and see the outcomes right away. Swift Playgrounds in Xcode appear to be the st...
