You have to set tableView:heightForHeaderInSection: to 0 for the appropriate sections. This is something which changed fairly recently and got me in a couple places. From UITableViewDelegate it says… Prior to iOS 5.0, table views would automatically resize the heights of headers to 0 for sections where tableView:viewForHeaderInSection: returned a nil view. In iOS 5.0 … Read more
Return CGFLOAT_MIN instead of 0 for your desired section height. Returning 0 causes UITableView to use a default value. This is undocumented behavior. If you return a very small number, you effectively get a zero-height header. Swift 3: func tableView(_ tableView: UITableView, heightForHeaderInSection section: Int) -> CGFloat { if section == 0 { return CGFloat.leastNormalMagnitude … Read more
To avoid checking the iOS version, iteratively walk up the superviews from the cell’s view until a UITableView is found: Objective-C id view = [cellInstance superview]; while (view && [view isKindOfClass:[UITableView class]] == NO) { view = [view superview]; } UITableView *tableView = (UITableView *)view; Swift var view = cellInstance.superview while (view != nil && … Read more
Facebook guys have done brilliant job in the new version of the app. The similar open source code can be found from here – JTRevealSidebarDemo. Please note that as of June 2014, this project has been discontinued, so you’ll probably have better luck with a project from the list below. It reveals technique behind doing … Read more
in your viewDidLoad() function add this line of code: tableView.tableFooterView = UIView()