Build apps with Flutter by Google Developers
Learn to build beautiful, natively compiled desktop, mobile, and web applications from a single codebase with Flutter.
Flutter was first introduced by Google as a beta version back in 2015., and was officially launched in December 2018. Since then, there have been several thousand Flutter apps published on app stores. Here at Bornfight, we recognized the potential of this framework and in this blog post, I would like to simply explain what it is exactly and what benefits working in Flutter brings.
What is Flutter?
If you clicked on this blog post, this is probably the section you are most interested in. So let’s get right to the point. In a nutshell, Flutter is Google’s open-source UI software development toolkit used for building applications for mobile, web, desktop — used for cross-platform development. The core idea of Flutter is that it allows you to create native mobile applications for iOS and Android using only one codebase and programming language. It does support some other platforms like Linux, Windows…, but here at Bornfight we primarily use it for Android and iOS development.
This “native-like” app is a good enough substitute for the experience you get from the real native developed applications even though you are using only one codebase for developing an app for two, or more, different mobile platforms.
How is Flutter different for app development?
The Flutter team discusses what goes on under the hood when you create apps with Flutter and how Flutter is different from other approaches.
Write Your First Flutter App, part 1
In this codelab, you’ll learn how to build a mobile Flutter app that lazily loads an infinite list using a package that generates random word pairings.
How Stateful Widgets Are Used Best
The Flutter team explains the difference between stateful and stateless widgets, how state objects work, and more.
Write Your First Flutter App, part 2
In this codelab, you’ll extend a simple mobile app to add interactivity and navigation, and to change its theme color.
Intro to Dart for Java Developers
In this codelab, you’ll convert simple examples from Java to Dart.
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