Flutter is Google's UI framework for building iOS, Android, Fuchsia, the web and now more desktop apps. The promise of Flutter is that developers can target multiple platforms with a single code base.

Flutter has been around for years, advertised to be the one UI framework you need to make mobile apps on both Android and iOS.

Google has announced that Flutter, its open source UI development kit for building cross-platform apps from the same codebase, is now available for Windows.

With the latest development releases, you can now build Flutter apps for Win32, using the same controls and design tools to deliver desktop code at the same time as you build mobile apps.

Google is partnering with the Ubuntu Desktop team at Canonical to bring Linux support to its open source UI framework Flutter.

At an online event, Google today announced Flutter 2, the newest version of its open-source UI toolkit for building portable apps. While Flutter started out with a focus on mobile when it first ...

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. On macOS, this ...

Google has taken its and UI framework for mobile app design and development out of beta. But can Flutter really achieve the dream of good cross-platform apps?

Flutter 2.5, the latest version of Google’s UI toolkit for native application development, offers better performance as well as full-screen enhancements for Android.