This repository serves as a demonstration of implementing data persistence in Flutter through a practical example of onboarding screens. The project aims to showcase how to create a seamless onboarding experience for users while efficiently managing and persisting their preferences or app state.
For a more detailed explanation and insights, refer to the accompanying article on IPPON.BLOG
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Flutter Framework: The project is built using the Flutter framework, allowing for cross-platform development with a single codebase.
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Onboarding Screens: A set of onboarding screens designed to introduce users to key features, benefits, or functionalities of an app.
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Data Persistence: Demonstrates the use of Flutter's data persistence techniques to store and retrieve user preferences, settings, or any relevant information across app sessions.
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Example Implementation: Provides a clear and concise example of how to integrate onboarding screens with data persistence, offering developers a foundation to incorporate similar functionality into their Flutter projects.
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Code Structure: Follows best practices for code organization and readability, making it accessible for developers of varying experience levels.
Developers can clone this repository and explore the code to understand the implementation details. The example can be extended and customized to fit the specific requirements of their Flutter projects involving onboarding and data persistence.
- Clone the repository to your local machine.
- Open the project in your preferred Flutter development environment.
- Run the application on an emulator or physical device to see the onboarding screens and data persistence in action.
Contributions to improve the project or add new features are welcome. If you find a bug or have suggestions for enhancements, feel free to open an issue or submit a pull request.
Inspired by Wonderous by gskinner in partnership with the Flutter team, Wonderous deliberately pushes visual fidelity, effects and transitions to showcase what Flutter is truly capable of on modern mobile hardware.
In addition to forking and reviewing the MIT licensed code available here, you can check out more information on the Wonderous Showcase Website.
This project is open-source and available under the MIT License. Developers are encouraged to use, modify, and distribute the code in accordance with the terms specified in the license.
