Dart

When building apps, you often need to show a list of items. Whether it’s a list of messages in a chat, a to-do list, or a gallery of images, having a way to display lists is crucial. Flutter makes this easy with the ListView widget, which allows you to display a scrollable list of items. […]

In the world of mobile apps, images are everywhere. But have you ever heard of SVG images? Unlike regular image formats like PNG or JPEG, SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) images are special because they can be resized without losing quality. Think of them like drawings that can stretch big or shrink small, but always look

When you’re building apps, icons are like little pictures that represent actions, items, or features. For example, a play button icon might start music, and a home icon might take you back to the main screen. Flutter makes it really easy to use icons in your app, whether you want to use built-in ones, create

Buttons are a big part of mobile apps. They allow users to take action, like submitting a form, making a purchase, or navigating to another screen. But sometimes, you might not want a button to be clickable right away. For example, you might want a button to stay disabled until the user fills in all

Have you ever flipped a light switch to turn a lamp on or off? Or turned a volume knob to make the music louder or softer? That’s about state—something that can change. In Flutter, when you want part of your app to change over time, you use a stateful widget. In this article, we’ll explore

In Flutter, everything you see on the screen is a widget. From buttons to text, images to entire screens — widgets are the building blocks of your app. Some of them can change over time, while others stay exactly the same. In this article, we’ll explore StatelessWidgets — the kind that do not change once

In Flutter, touch events — like taps, drags, and swipes — are handled using what’s called pointer events. Sometimes, you may want certain widgets to stop responding to these touches. This could be to disable a button, block user interaction during a loading state, or create overlays that ignore input. Flutter provides two powerful widgets

Have you ever needed part of your app to stop reacting to taps for a moment? Flutter’s IgnorePointer lets you do that. It tells your app to ignore touch events in a certain area—almost like making part of the screen untouchable, without hiding anything. In this article, you’ll learn how it works and how to

Have you ever needed to temporarily stop interacting with a part of your app, like freezing a button while something loads? That’s where Flutter’s AbsorbPointer comes in. It allows you to stop the app from responding to touches in a specific area, like placing an invisible shield over that part of the screen. In this