
Flutter Course for Beginners
Go from zero Flutter experience to shipping real apps on iOS, Android, and the web. This course covers everything from Dart fundamentals and widget composition to state management, networking, and store deployment. You'll write clean, testable code and build a portfolio of fully functional apps.
What you will learn:
You'll start by mastering Dart syntax and object-oriented programming, then move into Flutter's widget system to build responsive, polished user interfaces. You'll connect apps to REST APIs and Firebase, manage state with Riverpod and BLoC, and store data locally with SQLite and SharedPreferences. The course also covers navigation with GoRouter, animations, accessibility, and internationalisation. You'll write unit, widget, and integration tests to ship with confidence. By the end, you'll know how to sign your app and publish it to both the Google Play Store and the Apple App Store.
How you study in practice Flutter Course for Beginners
How you practise Flutter Course for Beginners
For companies looking to train their team
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the specific needs of your company.
Course content
8 Chapters • 34 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFlutter and Dart Fundamentals
Flutter and Dart Fundamentals
Lesson 1 • Dart Language Core Concepts
Cover Dart variables, types, functions, and control flow. Dart proficiency is required before writing any Flutter widget logic.
Lesson 2 • Setting Up the Development Environment
Install Flutter SDK, configure an IDE, and connect a device or emulator. This foundation ensures every subsequent exercise runs without setup friction.
Lesson 3 • Object-Oriented Programming in Dart
Apply classes, inheritance, mixins, and interfaces to model real-world objects. These OOP patterns underpin every Flutter widget and state class.
Lesson 4 • Asynchronous Dart Programming
Use Future, async/await, and Stream to handle time-delayed operations. Async patterns are essential for network calls and real-time data in Flutter.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsFlutter Widget System Essentials
Flutter Widget System Essentials
Lesson 1 • Core Layout Widgets
Use Row, Column, Stack, and Expanded to arrange UI elements precisely. Layout mastery is the prerequisite for building any real screen.
Lesson 2 • Stateless and Stateful Widgets
Distinguish immutable stateless widgets from mutable stateful ones and choose the right type. Correct widget choice prevents unnecessary rebuilds and bugs.
Lesson 3 • Input and Form Widgets
Capture user input with TextField, Form, and validation logic. Forms are the primary data-entry mechanism in most production apps.
Lesson 4 • Scrollable and List Widgets
Build scrollable interfaces with ListView, GridView, and CustomScrollView. Efficient list rendering is critical for data-heavy Flutter apps.
Lesson 5 • Understanding the Widget Tree
Explore how Flutter renders a tree of widgets into pixels using the element and render trees. This mental model guides every layout and debugging decision.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsStyling, Theming, and Responsive Design
Styling, Theming, and Responsive Design
Lesson 1 • Material Design and Theming
Configure MaterialApp ThemeData to set colours, typography, and component styles globally. A unified theme reduces redundant styling code across the app.
Lesson 2 • Responsive and Adaptive Layouts
Use MediaQuery, LayoutBuilder, and breakpoints to adapt layouts to phones, tablets, and desktops. Responsive design is compulsory for multi-platform Flutter apps.
Lesson 3 • Animations and Visual Effects
Implement implicit and explicit animations to enhance user experience. Smooth transitions signal quality and guide user attention effectively.
Lesson 4 • Custom Fonts and Icons
Integrate Google Fonts and custom icon sets into the asset pipeline. Consistent typography and iconography reinforce brand identity.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsNavigation and Routing
Navigation and Routing
Lesson 1 • Dialogs, Sheets, and Overlays
Display modal dialogs, bottom sheets, and snack bars for contextual user interactions. Overlays communicate feedback without full-screen navigation.
Lesson 2 • Bottom Navigation and Tab Bars
Combine BottomNavigationBar and TabBar with persistent state across tabs. Tab-based navigation is the dominant pattern in consumer mobile apps.
Lesson 3 • Navigator 1.0 Basics
Push and pop routes imperatively using Navigator.push and named routes. This approach covers the majority of simple app navigation needs.
Lesson 4 • Declarative Routing with GoRouter
Define URL-based routes with GoRouter for web-compatible and deep-linkable navigation. Declarative routing scales better than imperative Navigator calls.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsState Management Fundamentals
State Management Fundamentals
Lesson 1 • BLoC Pattern with flutter_bloc
Separate business logic from UI using Events, States, and Cubits. BLoC enforces strict unidirectional data flow suited to large team codebases.
Lesson 2 • Riverpod for Reactive State
Declare providers outside the widget tree with Riverpod for compile-safe, testable state. Riverpod eliminates context dependency and simplifies async state.
Lesson 3 • InheritedWidget and Provider
Share state across the widget tree with InheritedWidget, then simplify it using the Provider package. Provider is the gateway to scalable state management.
Lesson 4 • Local State with setState
Manage widget-local state using setState and understand its rebuild scope. Knowing setState limits clarifies when a global solution is necessary.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsNetworking and Data Persistence
Networking and Data Persistence
Lesson 1 • Relational Data with SQLite
Define schemas, run queries, and manage migrations using the sqflite package. SQLite handles structured offline data that key-value stores cannot.
Lesson 2 • Advanced Networking with Dio
Use Dio interceptors, request cancellation, and multipart uploads for production-grade networking. Dio provides features the basic http package lacks.
Lesson 3 • Real-Time Data with Firebase
Connect to Firestore and Realtime Database for live data sync across devices. Firebase accelerates backend development without managing a custom server.
Lesson 4 • HTTP Requests and REST APIs
Send GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE requests using the http package and handle responses. REST integration is the most common data source in mobile apps.
Lesson 5 • Local Storage with SharedPreferences
Persist simple key-value data across app sessions using SharedPreferences. Lightweight storage suits user settings and session tokens.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsTesting and Debugging Flutter Apps
Testing and Debugging Flutter Apps
Lesson 1 • Unit Testing Dart Logic
Test pure Dart functions and classes with the test package and mock dependencies using Mockito. Unit tests validate business logic independently of the UI.
Lesson 2 • Debugging with Flutter DevTools
Use DevTools to inspect the widget tree, profile CPU and memory, and detect jank. Profiling skills separate performant apps from sluggish ones.
Lesson 3 • Widget Testing
Render widgets in a test environment and simulate user interactions with WidgetTester. Widget tests catch UI regressions without a physical device.
Lesson 4 • Integration and End-to-End Testing
Run full app flows on a real device or emulator using the integration_test package. End-to-end tests validate complete user journeys before release.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsBuilding and Deploying Flutter Apps
Building and Deploying Flutter Apps
Lesson 1 • Signing and Release Builds
Generate signing keys, configure Gradle and Xcode for release, and produce signed artifacts. Signing is a compulsory step before any store submission.
Lesson 2 • Flutter Web and Desktop Deployment
Build and host Flutter web apps and configure desktop targets for Windows, macOS, and Linux. Multi-platform deployment maximises app reach from a single codebase.
Lesson 3 • App Configuration and Flavours
Manage app identifiers, permissions, and build flavours for dev, staging, and production. Proper configuration prevents environment-specific bugs in production.
Lesson 4 • Publishing to App Stores
Submit apps to the Google Play Store and Apple App Store, including metadata and review guidelines. Store compliance determines whether an app reaches users.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Career changer: wants to enter mobile development without a computer science degree.
Web developer: ready to expand skills into native-quality cross-platform mobile apps.
Entrepreneur: has an app idea and needs the technical skills to build it.
Computer science student: looking for practical Flutter experience beyond classroom theory.
Hobbyist coder: wants to turn weekend projects into real, publishable mobile products.
Android or iOS developer: seeking a unified cross-platform workflow to boost productivity.
What our students say
Your classes are perfect. I purchased the one-year package and finally have the opportunity to follow various topics of my interest without needing to change platforms... I thank you for everything you do, I've already recommended you to other people...

I like how the lessons are straight to the point and how I can change chapters and skip content I don't need.

I like the content and the way videos are presented and transcribed, which speeds up the process!

The platform is fast, simple to use. The diversity of content and complementary videos help a lot with learning.

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