Flutter 3, released earlier this year, adds support for macOS and Linux desktop apps, in addition to the original Android, iOS, web, and Windows targets. The release also includes performance ...

The latest update to Google’s Flutter SDK, version 2.5, includes better support for full-screen Android apps, Material You widgets, and more while the Dart programming language gains Apple ...

The new release means Flutter is now considered as “stable” and ready for production. With it, developers can create native apps for both Android and iOS from a single codebase. In other words ...

It now has two mobile app SDKs: Android and Flutter. As a cross-platform SDK, Flutter apps work on iOS and Android. It does a neat trick of kind of sidestepping both OS' UI frameworks. Flutter ...

Flutter promises to allow developers to use the same codebase to build native apps for iOS, Android, Windows 10, macOS, and Linux and for the web on browsers including Chrome, Firefox, Safari or Edge.

[Click on image for larger view.] Flutter Architecture (source: Google). Here's a look at some unique aspects of Flutter: Instead of Objective-C and Swift (iOS), Java and Kotlin (Android), JavaScript ...

[Click on image for larger view.] Flutter Architecture (source: Google). While Pedly and his cohorts are trying to initially support Xmarin.Android, Xamarin.iOS and UWP (Universal Windows Platform) ...

[Click on image for larger view.] Flutter Architecture (source: Google). Although Pedly and his fellow coders are trying to initially support Xmarin.Android, Xamarin.iOS and UWP (Universal Windows ...