uistatusbar

In an app I'm developing (Xcode 5, >=iOS 7 auto-layout), I push a modal view controller. I want the modal view controller to have a navigation bar, so I add one, and add a constraint that positions it with it's top aligned with the top layout guide, so it is placed just under the status bar. (I'm using my own navigation bar because I want to take advantage of the system's management of the edit button and add button nav bar items. ) The standard navigation bar has a very subtle light gray tint to it. With navigation controllers, the system somehow tints the status bar, or extends the

After some initial testing, our app on the iPhone6 we are seeing that the status bar (and maybe the whole app) is showing the zoomed size. When I say zoomed, I am referring to the desktop setting zoomed vs standard. The app was written using the older storyboard type, not the new one with Size classes. My App: Home Screen: rmaddy This is normal if you have not added iPhone 6/6+ launch images. Your entire app, including the status bar is zoomed when run to fill the screen. This has nothing to do with the "Zoomed/Standard" setting. See How to enable native resolution for apps on iPhone 6 and 6

is it possible to change status bar text and battery icon to specific color, for example red color? I have read some article about this, suggesting me to use setStatusBarStyle. But I don't have option to set to specific color. So, is it possible to do this? Thanks in advance EDIT : I was trying to find the answer at apple dev forum, but unfortunately I can't find it. The available color for UIStatusBar in iOS7 is black and white. Maybe you can try Sulthan's post below, but seems not easy, at least for me. Seems need so much effort for just simple color changing. So I don't think this is

I want to change background color of status bar on iOS 7, and I'm using this code: - (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions { [UIApplication sharedApplication].statusBarHidden = NO; self.window.clipsToBounds = YES; [[UIApplication sharedApplication] setStatusBarStyle: UIStatusBarStyleLightContent]; self.window.frame = CGRectMake(0,20,self.window.frame.size.width,self.window.frame.size.height-20); self.window.bounds = CGRectMake(0, 20, self.window.frame.size.width, self.window.frame.size.height); ... ... } When I write this it

I (just like everyone else here) am running into the same Status Bar overlap issue that everyone else is, with a little twist, and that is why I opening a new question about this. There seems to be some mechanism that lets the UISearchBar know where to position it self, which is totally out of whack. jaredsinclair answer here ( iOS 7 status bar back to iOS 6 default style in iPhone app? ) , explains in great detail how the Apple Engineers allow us to introduce logic to our application in order to blend in as much as possible with the user's environment. I went through the process of carefully

I have an app with side bar menu, kinda like Facebook side bar menu. I'm using this class called SWRevealViewController and it's working great. Now since iOS7 has came out, I just can't figure out how to adjust my Status and Navigation Bar to be like in Facebook app. As you can see, in the Facebook app, when the user slides the screen and open's the menu, the status bar turn from the Navigation Bar blue color to black with Fade animation. In my app, the user slides the screen to open the menu and the status bar with the blue color (that is blue because of that view NavigationBar) won't fade

Like Instagram - EXPLORE Tab, when I scroll the content, the status bar moves as well. Always called FullScreenScroll , like here , when the user scrolls the tableView, the NavigationBar & TabBar are scrolled to show or hide at the same time. My problem is, not only NavigationBar & TabBar, I also want to make the StatusBar follow the finger move. Finally, it is really fullscreen. This is the best solution you can find to get status bar window UIWindow *statusBarWindow = (UIWindow *)[[UIApplication sharedApplication] valueForKey:@"statusBarWindow"]; Then change the frame Jason Lee I don't know