Flutter is the First One to do it Right.

"Cross-platform solutions have been there for a -long time, but Flutter is the first one to do it correctly," says the author. "The greatest drawbacks of Flutter are platform risk and the scale of the developer community," says one Flutter Developer. "Our crash rates have dropped tenfold, and our users are happier than ever."

The quotations you've just read are just a few of the eighteen Flutter-based app tales we've compiled in this post. We invited Flutter app developers, company owners, and other specialists to share their experiences.

From a business standpoint, it's important to note that Flutter provides a cross-platform solution for:

1. User experience and user interface (UX/UI) are identical across all platforms. React Native, on the other hand, is a bridge to native UI components.

2. Business logic, arithmetic, and algorithms are all shared 100 percent.

Everything that interacts with the operating system cannot be shared and must be designed independently for each scenario. Many standard plugins are already available. The majority of the code is shared. For Pairing, it's probably about 85%.

The widgets offered by Flutter are a significant change from native programming. The user interface is designed using an XML-like language in several other Flutter Development Frameworks. All UI is included in the source. It is more comfy and flexible for me. 

Every scene is code-based, allowing you to adjust the view based on the app's state, incoming data, and user interaction. You don't need an XML file to connect it using code. Your model is inextricably linked to it. It's a comprehensive REACTIVE system.

It appears that the Flutter team took the best components of native development, blended them with the best parts of React-Native, and then developed it further based on the lessons learned from React Native.

Flutter's Instant Run feature is another significant benefit. When you modify the code, it is immediately reflected on your device. There isn't even a "flashing" screen.

Another plus: Google's support extends to the framework's ecosystem, including documentation, Github problems, and plugins (e.g., Firebase plugins, files, etc.).

Flutter development is quite similar to native development. The use of harsh language is evident. The compiler catches errors. The IDE assists you in coding, and you receive standard views and UI components, just like in the native version.

If your program is created exclusively for Android or iOS and requires a lot of interaction with the operating system, native development is undoubtedly the way to go. In all other circumstances, we'd choose.

To summarize, we are quite pleased with Flutter and feel that it is the mobile development platform of the future. We're in the process of transitioning all of our existing native apps to Flutter.


Team MaMoTechnoLabs LLP


Reach us: info@mamotechnolabs.com

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