Message dispatch
Asked on 06/16/2025
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It seems like you're interested in message dispatch, which can relate to several topics discussed at WWDC. Here are some relevant sessions and segments that might interest you:
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Declarative Web Push: This session discusses how push messages are handled, including the role of service workers and how notifications are dispatched. You can learn more about this in the session Learn more about Declarative Web Push.
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Structured Concurrency with Network Framework: This session covers how to send and receive data, which involves message dispatching in network communications. You can explore this topic further in the session Use structured concurrency with Network framework.
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Swift 6 Migration: This session touches on delegate callbacks and concurrency, which are important for understanding message dispatch in Swift applications. You can find more details in the session Migrate your app to Swift 6.
If you have a specific aspect of message dispatch you are interested in, feel free to ask for more detailed information!
Learn more about Declarative Web Push
Learn how Declarative Web Push can help you deliver notifications more reliably. Find out how to build on existing standards to be more efficient and transparent by design while retaining backwards compatibility with original Web Push.
Enhance child safety with PermissionKit
Discover how PermissionKit helps you enhance communication safety for children in your app. We’ll show you how to use this new framework to create age-appropriate communication experiences and leverage Family Sharing for parental approvals. You’ll learn how to build permission requests that seamlessly integrate with Messages, handle parental responses, and adapt your UI for child users. To get the most out of this session, we recommend first watching “Deliver age-appropriate experiences in your app” from WWDC25.
Use structured concurrency with Network framework
Network framework is the best way to make low-level network connections on Apple platforms — and in iOS, iPadOS, and macOS 26, it’s a perfect fit for your structured concurrency code. We’ll explore how you can make connections, send and receive data and framed messages, listen for incoming connections, and browse the network for services. We’ll also cover key best practices along the way.