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Asked: 2026-05-16T21:47:53+00:00

I have done what this question said here: Landscape Mode ONLY for iPhone or

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I have done what this question said here: Landscape Mode ONLY for iPhone or iPad

but the view.frame.size.height is still 1024, which is the height when the device is in portrait, surely when the interface rotates the width and height switch values?

(say you wanted to split the screen into 3 views, for an app that is both landscape and portrait, and you did view.frame.size.width / 3 , in landscape that wouldn’t be correct as the width value wouldn’t actually be the width)

I’m sure on the iPhone the width and height switch, so why not on the iPad?

This has struck me again I ‘m not working with a nib either, could someone please give an acceptable answer? (ie one that doesn’t involve manually switch the width and height)

Once the bounty has been awarded to an answer, I will then start another bounty for 250 and award it to the same person.

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1 Answer

  1. Editorial Team

    You haven’t specified which “view” you’re querying. Assuming this is the top level subview of the window:

    You should query the view’s bounds not its frame. frame is in the coordinate in which the view is defined (the outside world) hence may remain constant as you rotate. bounds is the coordinate used “inside” the view and for its subviews. This does change when you rotate.

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