Dependency injection (DI) makes your code easier to manage, scale and test by reducing tight coupling between modules. In this article, we'll explore how to set up and use DI in a Flutter application without any libraries.
If you’ve landed here, you likely already know what sticky headers are. But if not, here’s a quick GIF to show you what will build today: Simple and efficient sticky headersSimple and efficient sticky headers. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.Gist262588213843476 Sticky headers are great
This article provides insights into how Navigator and router-based packages work but sticks to the essentials. Along the way, I’ve also shared my personal thoughts and ideas on implementing navigation in Flutter, along with my vision for how it all comes together in practice. Table of Contents 1. Navigator
I’ve been working on a Flutter app for a while and recently decided to add authentication. Setting it up correctly is challenging, especially when it comes to managing backend infrastructure and administration. So, there are several common approaches to implementing authentication, including: 1. Building a custom authentication service 2.
This is the continuation of a series of articles Crafting Perfect UI Kit, where we talk about implementing a UI kit for the Flutter application. So far we've talked about theme (colors, typography) and created a few components - text field and buttons. In this part, we will