The Radio widget in Flutter is used to represent a set of mutually exclusive options. The user can select only one option from the group at a time. The widget has a value parameter that represents the current value of the radio button group, and onChanged parameter that is called
The Switch widget in Flutter is a material design widget that allows users to toggle between two states – on and off. It is often used as a substitute for the checkbox widget when you want to provide a more visual representation of the state change. The constructor of the
The Checkbox widget in Flutter is used to represent a two-state selection model, i.e., selected or not selected. It’s a Material Design style checkbox that shows a check mark when selected and an empty box when not selected. The constructor of Checkbox widget takes several parameters, including: Here’s an example
The OutlinedButton widget is a Material Design button that displays an outlined border on a background. It inherits properties from TextButton and can be customized with various parameters. The constructor for OutlinedButton is as follows: Here is an example of using OutlinedButton: This creates an OutlinedButton with a blue border
The TextButton widget in Flutter is a basic button that displays a text label on it. It can be customized with various properties, such as color, text style, padding, and onPressed action. Here is a breakdown of the most important properties of the TextButton widget: Here’s an example of a
ElevatedButton is a material design raised button that has a filled background color and a slightly elevated appearance. It’s a type of button that is commonly used in mobile app interfaces for the primary action. The constructor of the ElevatedButton widget takes in several required and optional parameters. The required