flutter_bloc_jottings VS pub-dev

The best way to exercise is create your own simple applications which can be useful for you can be interested. For example: RSS Reader, Todo or Note app, Timetracker, some Already existing app or try create your own package and then you should also think more about your project structure and architecture ;-) When you will create all this so then you will have a good basic knowledge for another development :-)

Finally I rewrote the project into Modular and Cubit (which is a part of flutter_bloc package): https://github.com/mjablecnik/flutter_bloc_jottings

where x.x.x is a latest version of the connectycube_sdk on pub.dev repository.

Link: pub.dev

I was trying to find out if a package that we create internally or pull from pub.dev is compiled and just added into the app or compiled and optimized when consumed by the app ?

I've never actually submitted anything to pub.dev and I'm not even sure what's involved.

Flutter is known for its reach ecosystem and availability of many high-quality libraries. There're over 38000 packages at pub.dev and none of those e are available to build UI in Flet.

I checked on pub.dev just in case, and it appears that you can do some interop with js already. So try this instead.

So, does Flutter provides what I need? Some functionalitty for checking word spelling with different languages would be really nice too. I found some HTMLs editors on the pub.dev. Some seems very nice, but I don't know about the red squiggle and that's important for me. I am no pro programmer, so it would be hard to me to implement this by myself. I'm looking at Qt as well, but the licensing seems a bit restrictive.

There is a lot of clicking around and typing to get info on updates to pub.dev dependancies you use in your flutter apps, so I built a flutter webapp to make it easier

Flutter is quite mature and handy, but the libraries sometimes are not as cool as advertised on pub.dev. Be careful while adding them, and PLEASE never add more than one library to pubspec at once. You'll regret it, I promise :)