Gain insights into building a Todo app with Flutter, Firebase, AdMob, and InAppPurchases. Delve into UI design, CRUD functionality, and app monetization. Publish to Google Play Store.

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This course is designed to guide you through the process of building your first app using Flutter, a popular cross-platform framework for mobile application development. The course assumes that you are familiar with the object-oriented programming paradigm, which is a fundamental programming approach used in many modern programming languages, including Dart (the language used in Flutter).

In this course, you will learn how to build a Todo app, which will have CRUD functionality. You will also learn how to design the user interface of the app using Flutter widgets and handle user input and data storage using Firebase, a popular backend-as-a-service platform. Moreover, you understand how to monetize your app by integrating AdMob and InAppPurchases. 

By the end of the course, you will have a working Todo app that you can publish on the Google Play Store. You will also have a solid foundation in using Flutter, Firebase, AdMob, and InAppPurchases to build and monetize your mobile applications.

Build and Publish Your First Mobile App Using Flutter


The `Stack` is a Flutter widget that holds a list of widgets and arranges them one on top of the other. To put it another way, the `Stack` enables developers to combine several widgets into a single screen and render them from bottom to top.
Whereas `Column` and `Row` widgets allow their children to be arranged in a specific direction and have a clear separation, meaning any child widget can not overlap with another child widget. 

On the other hand, the children of `Stack` can overlap each other. Let's run the following application to understand what a `Stack` widget can do.

## Example
Let's look at the code below:


The `Stack` is a Flutter widget that holds a list of widgets and arranges them one on top of the other. To put it another way, the `Stack` enables developers to combine several widgets into a single screen and render them from bottom to top.
Whereas `Column` and `Row` widgets allow their children to be arranged in a specific direction and have a clear separation, meaning any child widget can not overlap with another child widget. 

On the other hand, the children of `Stack` can overlap each other. Let's run the following application to understand what a `Stack` widget can do.

# Example
Let's look at the code below:

Learn about the Stack widget in Flutter, which arranges child widgets on top of one another.

Introduction to Course

Flutter Basics

Common Widgets

Firebase Setup

State Management

AdMob and InAppPurchase

Todo App Models

Todo UI Screens

Essential Tools to Enhance Your Flutter Workflow

Publishing to the Play Store

Appendix

Stack