Sabhan
Region: DE
Wednesday 07 October 2026 08:12:36 GMT
4353
60
1
15
Music
Download
Comments
Ahmad Mnawwar :
[مؤثر][مؤثر][مؤثر]
2026-10-07 11:03:29
1
To see more videos from user @sabhan920, please go to the Tikwm
homepage.
![[MB SELLER] TẬP 6: NHỮNG LƯU Ý CẦN BIẾT KHI KHAI BÁO TÀI KHOẢN HỘ KINH DOANH 🎬 Mốc thông báo tài khoản hộ kinh doanh ngày 31/7/2026 đang cận kề. Trong tập này, chuyên gia thuế và đại diện MB sẽ giải đáp những vấn đề liên quan tới việc khai báo tài khoản ngân hàng: ✅ Làm rõ phạm vi truy cập thông tin tài khoản kinh doanh. ✅ Hướng dẫn khai báo và cập nhật tài khoản khi có sự thay đổi. 💪 Để vận hành trơn tru và đáp ứng đúng luật, truy cập App MBBank và mở tài khoản hộ kinh doanh online, đồng thời được nhận loa thanh toán miễn phí. Có MB Seller – Buôn bán an tâm! #MBSeller #hokinhdoanh #phanmembanhang #buonbanantam #thue](/video/cover/7664524548909354258.webp)
![First, I keep choosing Claude Code for iOS because it’s THE BEST I’ve used for design and anything that requires exploration and creativity. #ClaudePartner Even with Opus 5, I get better results for that kind of work than with anything else I’ve tried. And that’s before even getting into Fable 👀 Here’s my current workflow for building iOS apps: • Opus 5 with ultracode when I’m building multiple features at the same time. Otherwise, Opus 5 on Max. • Fable 5.1 on High for extremely complex issues. I rarely go above that. I’m using Claude Code in the desktop app on a Mac, with Xcode installed. Tell Claude to build your app and use the simulator to test it. The simulator opens inside Claude Code, and you can watch it tap through screens and check its work. You can also switch between available devices and iOS versions, or interact with the app yourself. For more specific build and testing workflows, you can connect tools like XcodeBuildMCP too. I also use simulators for iPad and Apple Watch development. Lately I’ve been using them to work on my Apple Watch designs. The most important part is giving Claude a clear goal AND telling it how to verify that it’s done. For a larger feature, I use /goal and spell out: • What needs to work. • Which screens and interactions to test. • What it shouldn’t change. • What counts as finished. Something like: “Build [feature], then use the simulator to test [specific flows]. Fix anything that fails and test it again. Only mark the goal complete once those checks pass. If you’re blocked, tell me what’s stopping you.” That gives Claude something concrete to keep working toward, so I’m not sitting there prompting every next step. I still review the result, but having Claude run the app and check its own changes has been a really useful addition to my workflow. You can try Claude Code on the Max plan through the link in my bio This video is sponsored by Anthropic #anthropic #claude #claudecode #iosdevelopment](/video/cover/7686971092572835103.webp)