macos-settings-ui

You can build a native macOS Settings UI by generating a SwiftUI scaffold that implements a NavigationSplitView for the sidebar and detail layout, using an NSWindowController to enforce the window structure and applying required modifiers for grouped forms.

To apply liquid glass chrome to a macOS Settings window, use an NSWindowController with fullSizeContentView enabled, allowing the SwiftUI content to extend edge-to-edge and render the modern macOS 26 translucent material effect.

The correct structure for a macOS Settings window uses an NSWindowController to manage the window lifecycle, hosting a SwiftUI SettingsView that contains a NavigationSplitView with a back and forward toolbar and grouped Form sections.

Yes, you can use grouped Form sections and a back and forward toolbar in a SwiftUI macOS Settings view by applying the specific modifiers codified for structured settings layouts within the NavigationSplitView detail pane.

Yes, this approach requires a dedicated Settings window scaffold designed for macOS 26 to ensure native consistency, providing reference files like SettingsWindowController.swift and SettingsView.swift to accelerate integration.

Using NSWindowController instead of standard SwiftUI windows enforces a native window structure required for macOS Settings, ensuring proper fullSizeContentView behavior for liquid glass chrome and reliable toolbar integration.