Follow a structured learning path to go from zero to shipping a Flutter mobile app on iOS and Android.
Find curated resources for specific Flutter topics like state management (bloc, MobX) or local data storage.
Use the roadmap to plan what to study next when learning mobile app development with Flutter and Dart.
"flutter_roadmap" is a self-described highly subjective guide to learning Flutter development. Flutter is Google's toolkit for building mobile apps that run on both iOS and Android from a single codebase, using a programming language called Dart. This repository collects links to resources a developer would need to work through, organized into categories. The roadmap covers the full arc of Flutter development: setting up an editor (Android Studio or Visual Studio Code), learning the Dart language, understanding the building blocks Flutter uses to draw screens (called widgets), and applying software design patterns and principles to keep code organized as an app grows. Beyond the basics, the roadmap includes sections on networking (connecting apps to servers), storing data locally on a device, working with databases and cloud storage, and structuring larger apps using established patterns such as bloc and MobX. There are also sections on testing, performance profiling, and understanding how Flutter works under the hood. The later sections cover practical concerns for shipping a real app: setting up automated build and testing pipelines, integrating analytics to track how users interact with the app, and understanding the submission guidelines for both the Apple App Store and Google Play Store. A security section points to the OWASP mobile security standard and a library for detecting tampering. The roadmap was created as one developer's opinion on a learning path and invites contributions. It includes a diagram image that presumably visualizes the full path. If you are starting Flutter development and want a structured list of what to learn and in what order, this repository offers a categorized set of starting points, though the opinions on which tools and approaches to use are the author's own and not universally agreed upon.
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