jam VS obs_blade

I didn't put icons, but you can easily find them in the Figma community, UI8 through freebies, but if you want some sites, take a look at the following, Tabler Icons, Jam Icons, Phosphor Icons, Iconhub, Zwicon and Iconoir.

Jam Icons

michaelampr/jam - Jam icons is a set of icons designed for web projects, illustrations, print projects, etc. Shipped in both font & svg versions. Licensed under MIT

For controlling OBS, you can control it several ways. If you have a stream deck, you can use OBS web socket. Or if it works, you could just use google chrome Remote Desktop. Might be choppy video though. Also look at obs blade. https://github.com/Kounex/obs_blade

OBS Blade: Make use of the OBS WebSocket Plugin and control your stream

OBS -- I use OBS when I am streaming Graduation/Board Meetings/etc. I use OBS Blade to control it from a tablet.

I'm the author of OBS Blade, an open source mobile app to remotely control OBS (Open Broadcaster Software) which is mainly used for streaming content to platforms like Twitch or YouTube and recording stuff for videos etc!

Just Download the Icon pack as a font (.ttf), include it in your pubspec (take a look here at the bottom: https://github.com/Kounex/obs_blade/blob/master/pubspec.yaml) and create wrapper to use it in a type safe way in your project (https://github.com/Kounex/obs_blade/blob/master/lib/utils/icons/jam_icons.dart)

A general approach is the view / feature driven project structure where the main goal is to separate code / concerns into view / feature specific files / folders. You will usually have some „main“ folders like: utils, types / classes, models, states / stores, widgets / shared etc. But all in all a more freestyle aspect. You can take a look into my open source project for this kind of approach: https://github.com/Kounex/obs_blade but be aware that this is does not guarantee to be a good approach for everyone (or specifically your project). I nested view folders to reflect the way views are direct children (routing wise) and try to extract a lot of stuff into own widgets to keep every widget small and also keep the actual „view widget“ to only serve as laying out the screen.