With the latest development releases, you can now build Flutter apps for Win32, using the same controls and design tools to deliver desktop code at the same time as you build mobile apps.

That said, Google notes that not everything Adobe XD can do is supported by the Flutter plugin yet, but the early access should at least be enough to give developers a taste of what’s to come.

Google says over a third of Flutter users work at a startup, while 26% are developers working in the enterprise, 19% are self-employed, and 7% work for design agencies.

Visual Studio Code is now an officially-supported IDE, and Flutter is now a "first-class toolkit for Material." You can find more information about Flutter Beta 3 at the source links below.

With the Flutter 3 release, the platform now supports iOS, Android and web apps, as well as Windows, macOS and Linux desktop apps, all as part of Flutter’s stable release.

Flutter is Google's UI framework for building iOS, Android, Fuchsia, the web and now more desktop apps. The promise of Flutter is that developers can target multiple platforms with a single code base.

Flutter 1.5 comes with updates to its iOS and Material widgets, engine support for new mobile devices types, and Dart 2.3, which comes with new UI-as-a-code features. Android Jetpack gets a boost ...

Flutter, Google’s UI toolkit for building mobile Android and iOS applications, hit its version 1.0 release today. In addition, Google also today announced a set of new third-party integrations ...