Flutter × Architecture
Flutter Architecture, page 2
Flutter Architecture articles 31–39 of 39
[Series] Continuously Improving Your Flutter App: Setting up Firebase
Amorn Apichattanakul from KBTG reveals why shipping code isn't the finish line. The real work starts when users download your app—and most teams miss this critical step.
Flutter games with Bloc and Flame
Building Flutter games? Very Good Ventures shows how combining Flame engine with Bloc state management creates cleaner, more testable game code without sacrificing performance.
Flutter Revitalized Our Codebase and Transformed Our Engineering Team
Sam Moore from Betterment shares how his team rewrote 85% of their mobile app in just over a year without disrupting users. The secret? A methodical approach to adopting Flutter that prioritized team buy-in ove...
What if iOS Developers Want To Learn Flutter?
Amorn Apichattanakul, an iOS developer since the iPhone 3GS era, spent 1.8 years mastering Flutter and wishes someone had created a cheat sheet for the transition. So he built one himself.
Writing The New iFood For Partners Part 1: Flutter 2.0
Gildásio Filho from iFood reveals how his team pulled off a seemingly impossible migration: upgrading 22 Flutter modules to 2.0 with null safety in just two weeks while shipping features and onboarding new deve...
Flutter Demo by KBTG: Flutter Secure App Project Template
Amorn Apichattanakul from KBTG just open-sourced a production-ready Flutter template that solves the three biggest headaches in mobile app development: CI/CD setup, native bridging, and security hardening.
Developing a Native Mobile App ft. Flutter
Amorn Apichattanakul from KBTG challenges a common excuse among native developers: you don't need to wait for your next project to start using Flutter.
What Amazon AWS support means for Flutter
Amazon just made a major bet on Flutter. AWS Amplify now officially supports Flutter, and this could be the validation enterprise teams have been waiting for.
Keys! What are they good for?
Emily Fortuna from Flutter reveals why most developers use Keys wrong—and when you actually need them. Spoiler: it's not as often as you think.