Summary
In this chapter, we saw that the state is the condition or situation of your application, giving you a certain set of values for variables inside your application that may or may not be reflected on your screen. When an application transitions from one state to another, the set of values is updated, and a new state is formed and is mostly changed by user interaction.
We studied how many states can be formed with or without user interaction in the case of a simple login screen and the importance of state in a large-scale application. There was an overview of what state management is and why choosing a good state management technique is beneficial to the development life cycle.
In the next chapter, we will discuss the most basic forms of state management techniques, mainly setState and InheritedModel. We will also see how these approaches are reflected in code with real running examples.
