Key Features

Master all the latest Flutter features and improve your productivity

Become a Flutter expert by mastering many exciting tips, best practices, and techniques to help you develop your apps

Work with expert tools and tips to improve your Flutter performance and save time and effort

What You Will Learn

Explore Flutter widget trees, understand existing layouts, and diagnose layout issues

Learn best practices to ensure that your app is performant

Access control and collaboration features such as bug tracking, feature requests, task management, and wikis for your projects

Build custom widgets; incorporate images, assets, and animations; and add navigation and routing

Learn how to integrate Fastlane, an open-source tool suite, with existing testing and continuous integration workflows

Use tips to improve your app-building process by using Material Design to enhance your app UIs

About

This course is a practical and to-the-point guide with each section covering exciting tips, tricks, and techniques to help you develop cross-platform and native applications with Flutter that you can apply in real-world scenarios to make your work easier.

In this course, you will learn to run Flutter on emulators and physical devices and use Flutter Inspector, which allows you to visualize and explore Flutter widget trees and helps you understand existing layouts and how to diagnose layout issues. You will also cover Material Design, use tips to enhance your UIs, and master techniques such as debugging, deployment, and user accessibility to improve your skillset and build advanced applications.

By the end of the course (and after mastering its best practices), you will be able to use Flutter to its fullest extent and will have taken a giant step forward in building advanced applications.

The code bundle for this course is available at: https://github.com/PacktPublishing/Flutter-Tips-Tricks-and-Techniques

About the Author(s)

Victor Wooding

Victor Wooding is a teacher and developer from Barbados. He has been teaching for ten years and coding for about eight. His first programming job came in 2011 when he was given the task of developing a website for the school he was attached to.