If you ever needed a force update prompt that is controlled remotely, you can use the force_update_helper package. https://codewithandrea.com/tips/force-update-helper/
Your Flutter app should show the licenses for packages in use. This is often a legal requirement, as many open-source licenses require attribution. https://codewithandrea.com/tips/show-licenses-flutter-app/
Prepare your Flutter app for launch with these 6 steps, including flavors and environments, error monitoring, force updates, and in-app reviews. https://codewithandrea.com/articles/key-steps-before-launching-flutter-app/
How to enable dark and tinted icons on iOS 18 using the flutter_launcher_icons package. https://codewithandrea.com/tips/dark-tinted-icons-ios-18/
If your Flutter app uses multiple flavors, you can use the FlutterFire CLI to generate the config files for each flavor. https://codewithandrea.com/tips/flutterfire-config-multiple-flavors/
If you're not too picky about how you write your commit messages, this can be a neat little time saver! https://codewithandrea.com/tips/remote-config-github-gist/
If you're not too picky about how you write your commit messages, this can be a neat little time saver! https://codewithandrea.com/tips/copilot-generate-commit-messages/
If you're using multiple code generators that depend on each other, you can enforce the code generation order in your build.yaml file. https://codewithandrea.com/tips/control-codegen-order/
If you want to return a stream that depends on some asynchronous code, you can use async and yield https://codewithandrea.com/tips/async-stream-initialization/
The in_app_review package makes it easy to ask for reviews. And by using a data-driven approach, you can show the prompt at the right time. https://codewithandrea.com/articles/flutter-in-app-review-prompt/
