Today, Google announced Flutter 2, which is a major upgrade to the development tool. Flutter allows developers to share a codebase to ship native apps to iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, and Linux.

Back in 2020, Google unveiled their work toward making Flutter apps possible for Windows-based platforms — including UWP and Xbox app support — and this effort is finally coming to fruition.

The newest update to Flutter, Google LLC’s multiplatform open-source app development framework, brings support for Windows applications. As of today, using Flutter 2.10, developers can create ...

Flutter 2.10's most significant addition is that it brings stable support for Windows apps in Flutter. As a result, developers can make desktop applications in Flutter while also targeting Android ...

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.

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.

Flutter 2.10, the latest version of Google’s open source framework for building natively compiled apps from a single codebase, has introduced stable support for Windows.

Google said there are more than 150,000 existing apps on Google Play built with Flutter, and because they all get a free upgrade to Flutter 2, they can now target both desktops and the web without ...

Today, the Flutter team is showcasing their work-in-progress support for making apps on desktop platforms like Windows and Linux.

"Today, we're thrilled to announce the full availability of support for Windows apps for Flutter in stable builds," said a Feb. 3 announcement by Tim Sneath, a former principal lead program manager ...