What this book covers

Chapter 1, Beyond Dart's Basics, helps you take a step further to understand the concept of programming in the Dart language. It shows the best practices to use functions and closures and dives into the world of classes and mixins.

Chapter 2, Advanced Techniques and Reflection, lets you get a firm grasp on how to use generics, errors and exceptions, and annotations, and it takes you through Mirrors of reflection.

Chapter 3, Object Creation, helps you understand how objects can be created and will help you make a right choice that will be useful in different business cases.

Chapter 4, Asynchronous Programming, explores advanced technologies to organize asynchronous code execution. It shows you the best practices of Future, zones, and isolates.

Chapter 5, The Stream Framework, shows you how Dart manages streams. It teaches you how the single-subscription and broadcast streams can be used in different cases and scenarios.

Chapter 6, The Collection Framework, introduces you to the Dart collection frameworks. It shows which data structure of a collection is appropriate in specific cases based on patterns and performance consideration.

Chapter 7, Dart and JavaScript Interoperation, shows you how to use Dart and JavaScript together to build web applications. It lists problems and shows solutions you can use to communicate between Dart and JavaScript and the existing JavaScript program.

Chapter 8, Internalization and Localization, explains you how the i18n and l10n access can be embedded into your code to help you design and develop web applications that enable easy localization for different cultures, regions, and languages.

Chapter 9, Client-to-server Communication, helps you organize and create client-to-server communications. It has the answer on presumably the most important questions about the right choice of libraries and packages in specific scenarios.

Chapter 10, Advanced Storage, explains how can store data locally on a client, break the storage limits, and prevent security issues in your web applications. It will again touch upon cookies and demonstrate how to use Web Storage and the elaborate, more powerful, and more useful IndexedDB to store a large amount of data in the web browser.

Chapter 11, Supporting Other HTML5 Features, introduces you to different HTML5 features such as notifications, native drag-and-drop, geolocation, and canvas.

Chapter 12, Security Aspects, helps you understand the different aspects of security in web applications.