Here follows a example of what can be done with nested StackViews, giving the user the impression of a continuous scrolling experience using complex user interface elements or alignments.

A frequent question about StackViews inside Scrollviews comes from ambiguous with/heigh alerts on interface builder. As this answer explained, it is necessary to:

1. Add in the UIScrollView a UIView (the contentScrollView);
2. In this contentScrollView, set top, bottom, left and right margins to 0
3. Set also align center horizontally and vertically;

The big gotcha about scrolling is to determine the offset necessary to present (for instance) a Textfield inside a StackView with is inside the ScrollView.

If you try to get the position of Textfield.frame.minY can be 0, because the minY frame is only considering the distance between the element and the top of the StackView. So you have to consider all other parent stackviews/views.

A good workaround for this is:

1 - Implement the ScrollView Extension

extension UIScrollView {

    func scrollToShowView(view: UIView){
        var offset = view.frame.minY
        var superview = view.superview
        while((superview  != nil)){
            offset += (superview?.frame.minY)!
            superview = superview?.superview
        }
        
        offset -= 100 //optional margin added on offset
        
        self.contentOffset = CGPoint.init(x: 0, y: offset)
    }

}

This will consider all parent view and sum the necessary offset for the scrollview present the necessary view on screen (for example a Textfield which cannot stay behind the user keyboard)

Usage example:

func textViewDidBeginEditing(_ textView: UITextView) {
    self.contentScrollView.scrollToShowView(view: textView)
}