Flutter, Google's cross-platform app development framework, has reached version 3, bringing Material You, Linux & macOS support, and more.

Flutter makes it possible to deploy your code to iOS, Android, MacOS, Windows, and the Web. But what are the pros and cons of cross-platform development?

Today, Google is launching Flutter for Windows Alpha, allowing you to create cross-platform apps compatible with Windows 10 and more.

Google finally took the wraps off Flutter 1.0, its new approach to cross-platform mobile development nirvana: creating native iOS and Android apps with one codebase.

With Flutter, app developers will finally be able to create apps for both Android and iOS with one single set of code. This will hopefully cut down on Android fragmentation.

With the Flutter 3 release, the platform now supports iOS, Android and web apps, as well as Windows, macOS and Linux desktop apps, all as part of Flutter’s stable release.

Today Google is launching Flutter 1.0, the first stable release of its open source, cross-platform UI toolkit and SDK. Flutter lets developers share a single code base across Android and iOS apps ...

One of the most pervasive app platforms these days is, of course, the Web and Flutter 2.0 brings "production quality support" for it. That goes not only for the PWAs that have become a buzzword ...

Google has unveiled version 2.2 of Flutter, which sports a new payment plugin and support for adaptive banner ads.

Support for coding Windows apps has arrived with Flutter 2.10, Google's open source framework for building natively compiled, multi-platform applications from a single codebase.