Flutter, the open source mobile UI framework backed by Google, has emerged into beta with a new way to create native iOS and Android apps with one codebase.

The Flutter platform handles communication with each OS and can spit out Android and iOS binaries with native-looking widgets and scrolling behavior if desired.

Flutter is Google’s open source toolkit for helping developers build iOS and Android apps. It’s not necessarily a household name yet, but it’s also less than a year old and, to some degree ...

Google's Flutter UI framework brings bug fixes and support for new features in Android 11 and iOS 14.

Ahead of its I/O 2018 developers conference, Google has launched the third beta release of Flutter, its open source mobile UI framework that helps developers build native interfaces for Android ...

Google's open source, cross-platform Flutter UI toolkit, which started with a mobile focus, boosted its Web development tooling and has embraced Swift for native iOS projects and Kotlin for Android.

The latest Flutter SDK update, version 2.10, makes it just as easy to make apps for Windows as it is for Android and iOS.

Flutter and React Native are two of these frameworks’ most well-known competitors. The architecture, performance, usability, and ecosystem of these frameworks are all thoroughly compared below.

Google announced at MWC 2018 that it has released its user-interface SDK to all developers in beta form, allowing developers to build 'beautiful' application interfaces using existing code.