Creating a Flutter Four-Cut Diary for Beginners in App Development with Figma

This course, "Creating a Four-Cut Diary with Flutter," is for beginners in Flutter. Beyond the typical beginner project topics, you'll explore a more unique and practical project for everyday use.

Even if you are new to app development, you can learn from the basics as we provide practice on the grammar required for developing a four-cut diary and even help you search Google for any questions you may have.

Beyond simply developing a given project, you'll also learn about Figma, a tool that helps you develop your own ideas into services. Furthermore, to boost development productivity, you'll work with a developer to create the UI for Nekkudiary and learn how to use various plugins. Figma is widely used in the field when collaborating with design and planning teams, allowing you to understand the collaborative process.

Beyond implementing a four-cut diary, you'll also learn the basics of refactoring by practicing code optimization. Even beginners who make refactoring a habit from the beginning of a project will find it helpful in developing more efficient and sustainable development skills.

[People like this will like this]

• I need to prepare a job portfolio for developing Flutter apps, but I'm at a loss.

• I've never learned programming before, but I'd like to give it a try.

• After finishing a project, there was a time when it was difficult to implement advanced and additional features because the code was not organized.

• I need a chance to learn about declarative UI

• I want to learn about Figma so that it can help me collaborate with designers and planners.

• I want to design an MVP for a service I've always wanted to create.

• I want to increase my development productivity through Figma.

What Makes Flutter App Development Courses Special?

① Forest's lectures are easy.

We begin with a grammar lesson, so even beginners can follow along. Code organization is also included, making refactoring an easy approach.

② Forest's lectures are practical and not boring .

From short and concise grammar explanations to practical projects on uncommon topics, everything is practice-focused, so you can achieve your own results without getting bored.

③ Forest 's lecture is a lecture that helps you understand the collaboration process .

We will focus on helping developers with Figma, a tool frequently used in collaboration with designers and planners, and provide hands-on training on the basics of Figma usage and how to use plugins.

[The unique advantages of this course compared to other Flutter courses]

1. Uncommon project topics

   You can create beginner-friendly projects that are less common than to-do lists and weather apps. You can implement projects similar to to-do lists, such as utilizing an internal database and storing images, but with a slightly higher level of difficulty.

2. How to Use Figma for Developers

   You can learn how to use Figma to increase productivity during development.

3. You can directly visualize the service before development.

   It helps to set the direction of development by being able to draw the app to be developed together before development.

4. Learn the basics of refactoring through code organization.

   You can learn the basics of refactoring by creating a widget separation and directory structure in the developed code.

[Additional launch benefits for students]

• Lecture full source code shared on GitHub

• Continuously sharing the lecture code as it is developed

• Questions & Answers Related to Lecture Content

[Highly recommended for these people.]

• Anyone who wants to build a portfolio with Flutter app development

• People who have an app service they want to create but don't know where to start

• For those who are curious about the basic usage of Figma and how to use Figma to help with development.

• Anyone who wants to get started with Flutter app development, which is not taught in school.

• Anyone who wants to learn Flutter app development in a short period of time

• Anyone who has ever had difficulty implementing advanced and additional features because the code was not organized after completing a project