Flutter Training Course In Noida

What is Flutter.

Understanding the Flutter Architectur.

Flutter macOS Setup.

macOS Development Environment.

Flutter Windows Setup.

Windows Development Environment.

Flutter is Under Active Development.

Creating a New Flutter Project.

Exploring the Default Project Structure.

Diving Into the “main.dart” File.

Widgets in Flutter – Theory.

Creating a Widget.

Adding the “Build” Method.

Adding the Scaffold.

Diving Deeper Into the Syntax.

Adding Cards & Images.

Diving Into the Official Docs.

Adding a Button.

Creating a Stateful Widget.

Managing Data Inside Stateful Widgets.

Adding the Stateful Widget & Lists.

Creating the “Product Manager” Widget.

Passing Data to Stateful Widgets.

Understanding Lifecycle Hooks.

Diving Into Google’s Material Design.

Understanding Additional Dart Features.

Passing Data Up.

Understanding “const” & “final”.

Fixing Syntax Errors.

Understanding Runtime Errors & Runtime Messages.

Dealing with Logical Errors.

Using Breakpoints.

Debugging the User Interface.

Visual Helpers.

Testing Devices.

How to Start the App.

Testing a Real Android Device.

Using the iOS Emulator & a Real Device.

Using the Native IDE Consoles.

Creating Scrollable Lists with “ListView”.

Optimizing the List Loading Behaviour.

Rendering Content Conditionally.

Alternative Approaches to Render Content Conditionally.

Adding Multiple Pages to our App.

Adding Buttons.

Implementing a Basic Navigation.

Improving the Look of the Product Page.

Passing Data Around (“Pushing” the Page).

Passing Information Back (“Popping” the Page).

Adding Reactions Upon Button Pressing.

Adding the Basic Authentication Page & Replacing Routes.

Adding the Sidedrawer & the Hamburger Icon.

Understanding Stack Based Navigation.

Adding Tabs.

Parsing Route Data Manually.

Lifting State Up.

Using the Named Routes.

Working with “onUnknownRoute” as Fallback.

Adding Alert Dialogs.

Showing a Modal.

Saving User Input.

Configuring Text Fields.

Styling Text Fields.

Fixing a Bug & Adding a Button.

Using our Form to Create a New Product.

Improving the Style of our Form.

Exploring the Widget Catalogue.

There’s More Than One Widget For The Job.

Working with Text & Fonts.

Working with Rows.

Decorating Boxes & Styling a Price Tag.

Setting Borders.

Understanding “Expanded” & “Flexible”.

Adding a Background Image.

Centering Input Fields.

Adding Icons to our Sidemenu.

Adding Icon Buttons.

Outsourcing Code into Separate Widgets.

Refactoring our Code.

Creating a Standardized Tile Widget.

Adding Separate Methods for Specific Widgets.

Optimizing our Project.

Responsive Design Problems.

Adding Media Queries.

Understanding Media Queries with ListView.

Working with Themes.

Listening to Touch Events with the Gesture Detector.

Using the Form Widget.

Adding Form Validation.

Advanced Validation.

Closing the Keyboard.

Submitting Data.

Outputting Lists of Products.

Re-Using the Product Create Form.

Setting Initial Values.

Updating Products.

Ensuring Input Visibility.

Improving the List Tile.

Adding the Dismissible Widget.

Deleting Products Upon Swipe.

Restructuring the Code.

What can be Improved?.

Adding a Product Model.

Creating a Scoped Model.

Connecting the Scoped Model.

Providing the Scoped Model.

Viewing Single Products.

Editing & Deleting Products with the Scoped Model.

Finishing the Product Model.

A Note on Immutability.

Creating the Toggle Favorite Method.

Working on the Favorite Feature.

Adding “notifylisteners”.

Finishing the Favorite Feature.

Using Mixins to Merge Models.

Adding a User Model.

Logging in with the Main & the User Model.

Connecting Models & Sharing Data.

Understanding the Backend Setup.

Sending a POST Request.

Using the Response.

Getting Data From a Server.

Transforming & Extracting Response Data.

Displaying a Loading Spinner.

Finishing the Loading Spinner.

Updating Products.

Deleting Products.

Using Pull to Refresh.

Adding “fadein” to the Image Placeholder.

Adjusting the Scoped Model & the Selected Product.

Fixing the Product Selection.

Handling Error Responses.

Generic Error Handling.

Adding “async” “await”.

How Authentication Works.

Adding a “Confirm Password” Textfield.

Implementing the Signup Functionality.

Handling Errors.

Adding a Spinner Whilst Signing Up.

Adding the Signin Functionality.

Refactoring our Code.

Authenticating Requests with Tokens.

Storing the Token on the Device.

Signing Users In Automatically.

Adding a Logout Button.

Adding Autologout.

Route Protection & Redirection.

Fixing the Manual Logout.

Time for a Quick Recap Regarding our Code Structure.

Adding Optimistic Updating to Store the Favorite Status.

Fetching the Favorite Status.

Allow Editing for own Posts Only.

Using MapView with the latest Flutter Version.

Unlocking the Required APIs.

Requesting Permissions.

Preparing our Text Form Field.

Preparing our Text Form Field.

Sending a Request to Convert an Address to Coordinates.

Adding Geocoding & Maps with Real Coordinates.

Working on the Map Control.

Storing Location Data in the Database.

Fixing a Bug.

Loading Location Data from the Backend.

Updating an Existing Product’s Position.

Adding the Update Method for the Location.

Adding the Location Package.

Getting the User Location.

Preventing Memory Leaks.

Displaying the Address.

Showing a Fullscreen Map.

Adding an Image Picker Button.

Adding the “Use Camera” & “Gallery” Buttons.

Connecting the “Choose” Buttons to the Image Picker.

Adding an Image Preview.

Adding Text Editing Controllers.

Setting Up Firebase Cloud Functions.

Adding Server Side Code.

Reading Incoming Files & Fields.

Storing Data and Move it to a Temporary Storage.

Deploying our Firebase Cloud Function.

Configuring the Upload Request.

Setting Headers to Add the Token.

Fixing an Error.

Fetching & Using Images.

Previewing & Editing the Image.

Adding the Image Upload Flow.

Deleting Images When Deleting a Product.

Adding Floating Action Buttons (FABs).

Adding Functionality to our Favorite Button.

Working on the Contact Button.

Animating the Contact Icon.

Animating the Favorite Icon.

Animating the Options Button.

Fading the Password Field In & Out.

Sliding the Password Field In & Out.

Adding Hero Widgets.

Adding the Sliver Effect.

Adding Route Transitions.

Fixing an Autologout Bug.

Fixing the Price Input in Landscape Mode.

Fixing the Filtered Product Index.

Fixing the Product Title Style & the Favorite Product Selection.

Clearing All Products Before Fetching.

Testing the iPhone & Fixing the Product Reset Logic.

Adding Space on the Product Card.

Using Flutter Analyze.

Possible Code Restructurings.

Managing Global Values.

Testing the App on an Android Device.

Testing the App on an iPhone & Fixing the European Decimal Comma.

Understanding Material Design & Cupertino.

Detecting the Platform.

Using Platform Specific Widgets.

Adding a Platform Specific Theme.

When Should we Use Platform Specific Themes?.

iOS Support since Flutter 0.8.2.

Understanding the Communication Between Flutter & Native Code.

Writing Native Android Code.

Running Native Android Code.

Writing Native iOS Code.

Running Native iOS Code.

Finalizing our Code.

Restricting API Keys.

Installing Flutter Launch Icons.

Adding a Splash Screen.

Adjusting the App Name.

Deploying the Android App.

Deploying the iOS App.

Flutter is Google’s portable UI toolkit for crafting beautiful, natively compiled applications for mobile, web, and desktop from a single codebase. Flutter works with existing code, is used by developers and organizations around the world, and is free and open source.

For users, Flutter makes beautiful apps come to life.For developers, Flutter lowers the bar to entry for building apps. It speeds app development and reduces the cost and complexity of app production across platforms.For designers, Flutter provides a canvas for high-end user experiences. Fast Company described Flutter as one of the top design ideas of the decade for its ability to turn concepts into production code without the compromises imposed by typical frameworks. It also acts as a productive prototyping tool, with CodePen support for sharing your ideas with others.For engineering managers and businesses, Flutter allows the unification of app developers into a single mobile, web, and desktop app team, building branded apps for multiple platforms out of a single codebase. Flutter speeds feature development and synchronizes release schedules across the entire customer base.

Flutter is approachable to programmers familiar with object-oriented concepts (classes, methods, variables, etc) and imperative programming concepts (loops, conditionals, etc).We have seen people with very little programming experience learn and use Flutter for prototyping and app development.

Flutter is designed to support mobile apps that run on both Android and iOS, as well as interactive apps that you want to run on your web pages or on the desktop. (Desktop support for Windows is now available on the stable channel; support for macOS and Linux is in beta, but a snapshot of the beta is also available on the stable channel.)Apps that need to deliver highly branded designs are particularly well suited for Flutter. However, you can also create pixel-perfect experiences that match the Android and iOS design languages with Flutter.Flutter’s package ecosystem supports a wide variety of hardware (such as camera, GPS, network, and storage) and services (such as payments, cloud storage, authentication, and ads).

Flutter is an open source project, with contributions from Google and other companies and individuals.

Developers inside and outside of Google use Flutter to build beautiful natively-compiled apps for iOS and Android.

Flutter is different than most other options for building mobile apps because it doesn’t rely on web browser technology nor the set of widgets that ship with each device. Instead, Flutter uses its own high-performance rendering engine to draw widgets.In addition, Flutter is different because it only has a thin layer of C/C++ code. Flutter implements most of its system (compositing, gestures, animation, framework, widgets, etc) in Dart (a modern, concise, object-oriented language) that developers can easily approach read, change, replace, or remove. This gives developers tremendous control over the system, as well as significantly lowers the bar to approachability for the majority of the system.

Flutter 1.0 was launched on Dec 4th, 2018 and Flutter 2 on March 3rd, 2021. Since its launch, over 400,000 apps have shipped using Flutter to many hundreds of millions of devices. See some sample apps in the showcase.Flutter ships updates on a roughly-quarterly cadence that improve stability and performance and address commonly-requested user features.

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