CF

Flutter Developer Bootcamp

35h 46m 42s
English
Paid

Flutter Developer Bootcamp is a 203-lesson 35 hours 46 minutes self-paced course by Reso Coder. Flutter is explosively taking over the cross-platform front-end market.

Course facts

Lessons
203
Duration
35 hours 46 minutes
Level
All levels
Language
English
Updated
Instructor
Reso Coder
Price
Premium

Flutter is explosively taking over the cross-platform front-end market. Although it's only 2.5 years since the first stable release, it has surpassed any other competing framework on Google Trends . But this is the least that Flutter has to show for itself...

Don't Miss The Opportunity Called "Flutter"

Flutter is explosively taking over the cross-platform front-end market. Although it's only 2.5 years since the first stable release, it has surpassed any other competing framework on Google Trends . But this is the least that Flutter has to show for itself...

Companies all around the world are heavily investing into Flutter. And it's not only new projects that are hopping on board - apps which are already released and with millions of users are being migrated to Flutter as we speak!

Think about it - you already have an app released which is built in native Android & iOS or React Native. You've invested millions of dollars into that app's code, users are reasonably happy and the app generates millions in revenue... Now, despite this huge previous investment, you still decide Flutter is the way to go forward. Crazy right?

Yes, Flutter is so crazily good that companies are willing to invest a lot of money to have their flagship apps rebuilt in it. That's the story of Google Ads and Google Pay - two of Google's biggest moneymakers. Brand new apps which Google sets out to build are also written in Dart & Flutter. One them is the client app for Stadia - the cloud gaming service.

Sure, Google is the company which stands behind Flutter, so it's not really that surprising to see it used so extensively over there. Still, the migration or new development of mission-critical apps is not something to be overlooked. Google simply believes that Flutter is the future and they don't fear to invest millions, if not billions of dollars in it. 

However, Flutter is spreading like a wildfire outside of its parent company too! Even banks (which have a very strict criteria when choosing technologies) have chosen Flutter. The Polish branch of the ING bank has fully switched their Android/iOS native app to Flutter and Nubank, the largest digital bank outside Asia, now develops all new features in Flutter.

Entire teams are transitioning to building apps with the Flutter framework and companies all around the world are actively hiring Flutter developers.

Big players like eBay, Philips, Alibaba, BMW, Toyota, Square, and many others are using Flutter to bring their projects to life for millions of users. Of course, such massive adoption means there are more and more Flutter jobs each day, and this trend is not slowing down anytime soon.

Smaller companies are also finding out about the benefits of this framework, which opens up even more opportunities for you as a developer. From my personal experience, even non-technical business owners are getting increasingly more interested in Flutter and what it has to offer for their growth.

There are entire software development studios adopting Flutter as their main UI technology. One of the leading software studios building apps for clients all around the world in Flutter is LeanCode. They've successfully built apps for industries ranging from energy to food products. As if that weren't enough, this is also the company behind the world's largest community-driven Flutter conference in the world to date, Flutter Europe.

Be a Developer in the Fastest Growing UI Framework!

  • The average Flutter developer salary in San Francisco is $148,315 USD per year!
  • Google, Microsoft, Toyota, Alibaba, eBay and many more are heavily investing into Flutter.
  • I personally scored a contract with a billion-dollar company, charging $150 USD per hour. 
  • Flutter is the fastest growing cross-platform framework supporting mobile, web and desktop from a single codebase.

Who teaches Flutter Developer Bootcamp? Reso Coder

Reso Coder thumbnail

Reso Coder (resocoder.com) is a paid course platform focused on Flutter development at the level of production cross-platform mobile applications — particularly Test-Driven Development and Clean Architecture applied to Flutter.

The CourseFlix listing carries the Flutter Developer Bootcamp — a comprehensive Flutter curriculum covering the Dart language, the Flutter framework, state management patterns (Riverpod, Bloc), the testing tracks, and the architecture patterns for building maintainable Flutter applications.

Material is paid and aimed at developers building production Flutter applications. For broader content, see CourseFlix's Dart and Flutter category page.

What lessons are included in Flutter Developer Bootcamp?

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#1: Windows Flutter Install
All Course Lessons (203)
#Lesson TitleDurationAccess
1
Windows Flutter Install Demo
07:59
2
Windows Android Setup
05:07
3
MacOS Flutter Install
06:40
4
MacOS iOS Android Setup
08:53
5
Turning VS Code Into a Flutter IDE
13:58
6
(Optional) Configuring VS Code to Look Exactly Like Mine
03:03
7
Flutter-Specific VS Code Settings
02:04
8
Dart Module Introduction
06:08
9
Variables and Primitive Types
14:15
10
Non-Nullability
06:54
11
Operators
10:12
12
Control Flow - If and Switch
06:07
13
Control Flow - Loops
05:22
14
Functions - Basics
05:17
15
Functions - Parameters
10:31
16
Functions - Higher Order
12:51
17
Collections - Basics
09:14
18
Collections - Transformations
07:51
19
Collections - If, For, Spread
05:02
20
Enums
06:11
21
The Pub Package System
06:53
22
Linting
03:21
23
Classes - Basics
16:31
24
Classes - Static Members
02:24
25
Classes - Private Members
06:23
26
Classes - Properties
11:24
27
Classes - Equality
06:56
28
Inheritance - Extending a Class
15:38
29
Factory Constructors
03:57
30
Inheritance - Abstract Classes
04:19
31
Inheritance - Interfaces
06:05
32
Generics
03:13
33
Mixins
05:48
34
Extensions
04:52
35
More About Files and Packages
03:16
36
Immutable Data Classes - Basics
09:53
37
Freezed Data Classes
11:55
38
Freezed Unions
16:18
39
Error Handling
06:32
40
Asynchrony - Futures
12:09
41
Asynchrony - Stream Basics
05:25
42
Asynchrony - Stream Generators and Operators
06:21
43
Module Introduction
05:30
44
Flutter 101
23:18
45
Reorganizing The Default App
06:02
46
RangeSelectorPage Outline
04:16
47
Creating the Input Form UI
06:16
48
Removing Widget Code Duplication
02:19
49
Minimum and Maximum Range Fields
07:13
50
Field Validators
02:51
51
Validating and Saving the Form
06:25
52
Extracting the Form Into a Separate Widget
11:14
53
Navigating to the Randomizer Page
09:38
54
Implementing the Randomizer Page
13:20
55
Reimplementing With Flutter Hooks
14:22
56
Creating a ChangeNotifier
10:10
57
Providing the ChangeNotifier Around the App Using Provider
15:36
58
Adding a Riverpod Dependency
05:29
59
Using ChangeNotifier With Riverpod
16:25
60
Managing State Immutably With StateNotifier
20:12
61
Repo Viewer Module Introduction
14:16
62
Setting Up the Project
08:22
63
Creating an OAuth App and a Personal Access Token
06:39
64
Making a Test Authorized Request
05:25
65
Overview of the OAuth2 Authorization Code Flow
05:31
66
Architectural Overview
18:47
67
Adding Dependencies
13:16
68
Setting Up Analysis Options
04:21
69
Auth Failure
07:20
70
Starting With the Auth Infrastructure Layer
07:18
71
Secure Credentials Storage
15:00
72
Getting Signed-In Credentials
08:49
73
IDs, Scopes and Endpoints
11:19
74
Creating the AuthorizationCodeGrant
06:22
75
Handling the Authorization Response
09:51
76
Changing the Access Token Response Format To JSON
09:27
77
Signing Out and Token Revocation
24:05
78
Handling the Offline Sign Out Behavior
08:50
79
DioError Extension
05:54
80
Refresh Credentials Method
10:08
81
Starting With the Auth Application Layer
08:58
82
Writing the First AuthNotifier Method
06:42
83
Creating an AuthUriCallback
14:50
84
Orchestrating the Sign In Process
06:15
85
Sign Out and Auth Application Layer Conclusion
03:54
86
Auth Providers
12:10
87
Setting Up Presentation Layer Pages
05:38
88
Creating an AppWidget
06:33
89
Setting Up AutoRoute
12:28
90
Creating a Splash Page
09:54
91
Initialization Provider
07:43
92
Navigating Based On the AuthState
10:40
93
Building the Sign-In Page UI
12:16
94
Paving the Way for the Auth WebView
08:02
95
Auth Callback Functions
09:42
96
Creating a WebView
07:17
97
Intercepting Redirection Attempts & Finishing the WebView
10:50
98
Android-Specific WebView Setup
05:58
99
Researching the GitHub API Endpoints
29:57
100
Similarities Between Starred And Search Endpoints
06:48
101
Creating the GitHub Feature Folder Structure
08:11
102
GitHub Domain Entities
13:35
103
GitHub Failure
02:19
104
Starting With the Data Transfer Objects
06:40
105
Using Json Serializable
10:41
106
Converting Between DTOs and Entities
03:44
107
GithubRepoDTO
09:51
108
Converting the GithubRepoDTO Between Layers
03:31
109
Explanation of ETags and General Caching
06:24
110
First Draft of the StarredReposRemoteService Interface
03:25
111
Creating a RemoteResponse Union
06:11
112
Setting Up a SembastDatabase Class
20:44
113
Registering a Sembast Provider
03:33
114
Implementing the First Version of the GithubHeaders Data Class
09:49
115
Parsing the Link Header for Pagination Purposes
28:22
116
Caching the GitHub Headers
15:51
117
Getting Starred Repos Page - Starting With the Implementation
22:16
118
Getting Starred Response Page - Handling All RemoteResponse Cases
12:03
119
Passing the Max Page Number in the RemoteResponse
15:55
120
Indicating Freshness of the Data
13:42
121
StarredReposRepository Implementation Part 1 - Using Only Remote Service
12:25
122
StarredReposLocalService - Upserting a Page
15:31
123
StarredReposLocalService - Reading a Page
15:04
124
StarredReposRepository Implementation Part 2 - Local Service
07:12
125
OAuth2Interceptor Part 1
18:46
126
OAuth2Interceptor Part 2
12:44
127
Providing the OAuth2Interceptor
13:54
128
Creating a StarredReposState
21:47
129
StarredReposNotifier - First Setup
06:25
130
Finishing the StarredReposNotifier
13:18
131
Providers for the Starred Repos Feature
09:15
132
Initial Creation of the PaginatedReposListView
14:33
133
Configuring the PaginatedReposListView
13:37
134
Repo Tile Initial Creation and Fighting Fires
14:25
135
Repo Tile Part 1
09:04
136
Fixing Dio's Wrong 304 Status Code Categorization
05:39
137
Repo Tile Part 2
09:03
138
Loading Repo Tile - Shimmer Effect
11:19
139
Loading Repo Tile - Layout
20:41
140
Failure Repo Tile
25:24
141
Adding Pagination Part 1
08:53
142
Adding Pagination Part 2
14:49
143
No Connection Toast
14:36
144
No Results Display
11:17
145
Using the Local Page Count In the No Connection State
08:42
146
Searched Repos Feature Overview
11:13
147
Removing Duplication - Repos Remote Service
13:06
148
Creating Searched Repos Repository
10:49
149
Removing Duplication - Paginated Repos Notifier
12:24
150
Searched Repos Providers and Start of Dependency Generalization
08:53
151
Finishing the Dependency Generalization
12:33
152
Creating the Searched Repos Page
10:08
153
Fixing the Old Data Issue With AutoDispose Provider
05:41
154
Explanation of the Search Feature
07:42
155
Watching Search Terms
13:00
156
Adding Search Terms and Sorting
07:27
157
Deleting and Putting Search Terms First
16:36
158
Search History Application Layer
12:00
159
Creating a SearchBar Widget and Search Feature Providers
13:25
160
Adding Parameters to the Search Bar
10:38
161
Building the Search Bar UI Part 1
11:52
162
Fixing the Failure Repo Tile
03:47
163
Building the Search Bar UI Part 2
10:44
164
Search Bar Actions
07:09
165
Minimum Viable Search Bar UI
12:22
166
The onSubmitted Search Bar Callback
09:00
167
Search Bar Dropdown Background
09:39
168
Finishing Up the Search Bar
25:16
169
Adding Search Bar to the Searched Repos Page
17:14
170
Platform-Adaptive Search Bar Back Button
09:28
171
Overview of the Repo Detail Feature
17:49
172
Creating Repo Detail Entity and DTO
14:04
173
Getting the Readme HTML
08:13
174
Getting the Starred Status of a Repo
08:40
175
Switching the Starred Status of a Repo
10:21
176
Local Repo Detail Service Part 1
22:10
177
Local Repo Detail Service Part 2 - Last Used Timestamp
16:37
178
Local Repo Detail Service Part 3 - Finishing Up the Caching Strategy
09:25
179
Deleting the Repo Detail Headers
04:21
180
Repo Detail Repository Part 1
08:27
181
Repo Detail Repository Part 2
16:16
182
Repo Detail State and Notifier
13:31
183
Optimistic Updates in the Repo Detail Notifier
17:33
184
Preparing the Repo Detail Page
18:56
185
Changing the App Bar Color
05:13
186
Providers for the Repo Detail Subfeature
04:47
187
Repo Detail Page Part 1
31:07
188
Repo Detail Page Part 2
18:35
189
Opening Links in an External Browser
06:32
190
Module Recap
05:19
191
Initial Setup
12:55
192
Writing Strings and Using Them Within the App
15:30
193
Supporting Plural Strings
08:24
194
Adding Another Language
09:52
195
Module Introduction and Setup
09:35
196
The Need for Method Channels
08:21
197
Exploring the Native Code and Writing Dart Code
13:34
198
Enabling Code Completion for Writing Kotlin
13:04
199
Creating an Android Notification Channel
19:29
200
Showing a Notification on Android
12:24
201
Using the Plugin From a Flutter App and Showcasing on Android
07:08
202
Opening the iOS Plugin Project in XCode
07:00
203
Showing a Notification on iOS
22:51
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What courses are similar to Flutter Developer Bootcamp?

Frequently asked questions

What are the prerequisites for enrolling in the Flutter Developer Bootcamp?
The course does not list specific prerequisites, but familiarity with basic programming concepts is advantageous. Initial lessons such as 'Dart Module Introduction,' 'Variables and Primitive Types,' and 'Control Flow' suggest that foundational programming knowledge will be beneficial. The course covers Dart, which is the language used in Flutter development, so prior experience with similar languages may help.
What projects or applications will I build during the course?
The course guides students through creating a range selector app, which is covered in lessons like 'RangeSelectorPage Outline,' 'Creating the Input Form UI,' and 'Implementing the Randomizer Page.' Students will learn to build functional components, validate form inputs, manage state using providers, and apply advanced Flutter features such as Flutter Hooks and Riverpod for state management.
Who is the target audience for the Flutter Developer Bootcamp?
The course is designed for individuals interested in cross-platform mobile app development using Flutter. It is suitable for developers who want to expand their skill set into mobile app development, as well as those already familiar with mobile platforms seeking to leverage Flutter's capabilities for building both Android and iOS apps.
How does the depth of this course compare to other Flutter courses?
With 203 lessons, the course provides extensive coverage of both Dart programming and Flutter development. Topics such as 'Asynchrony - Futures,' 'Managing State Immutably With StateNotifier,' and usage of packages like Riverpod indicate a thorough exploration of both foundational and advanced Flutter concepts, which might be more comprehensive than shorter, introductory courses.
What specific tools or platforms are covered in the course?
The course includes setup instructions for both Windows and MacOS environments, such as 'Windows Flutter Install' and 'MacOS iOS Android Setup.' It also covers configuring Visual Studio Code as a Flutter IDE, including specific settings for enhancing the development experience.
What topics are not covered in the Flutter Developer Bootcamp?
The course focuses on Flutter and Dart, so it does not cover unrelated programming languages or frameworks. Additionally, topics such as backend development, database integration, or deploying apps to app stores are not explicitly listed in the course outline.
How might the knowledge gained in this course be applicable to other areas or careers?
Skills acquired in this course, such as proficiency in Dart, understanding of asynchronous programming, and state management in Flutter, are applicable to a wide range of software development roles. Mastery of these topics can enhance career opportunities in mobile app development and cross-platform development, and can also be beneficial for roles requiring a strong grasp of modern programming paradigms.