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The "Slide" selector option you have shown is a UX convention common in IOS. In IO the bar is on the left, and sits above the list on the z-index. I think it is a solid approach. I tend to avoid drop down selectors at all costs, especially the standard form controls, not for any good reason other than I find them aesthetically dated, and the interaction not ...

If there is a primary choice to make between a small number of options, you can use this. Take a look at the 'Add Mail Account' screen (Settings > Mail Contacts, Calendars > Add Account > "Other") — on the second screen you will see the control is used in this manner. Edit: Thanks for the welcome. - I hope this clarifies things: To clarify - in my ...

For what concern the Apple HIG, the only thing that is stated in the guideline section is exactly: Use a segmented control to offer closely related, but mutually exclusive choices. For what concern the effect of selecting a segment, it doesn't sound that strict. It says that can display a different view, but it's not imposed. Given that some apps ...

iOS segmented controls are only recommended for switching views, as stated in the Apple HIG: A segmented control is a linear set of segments, each of which functions as a button than can display a different view You can think of them as the iOS equivalent to Android view control spinner. If every mutually exclusive choice open a new set of fields and ...