Hello in this video I am going to show you how to implement a Cupertino button in order button is being clicked and you trigger an event and a Cupertino button is one that is styled like, you know iOS essentially. So to do it via the child cheaper and so few properties so we want child child and this child will learn to put text here unpressed so this is when the button is clicked, we are going to say print click to say this and see what we get. So get this button here. Okay, that's pretty cool, you know, pretty simple enough to trigger the echo and active sector that's collected that's triggered. Okay, what properties do we have? We have color, so let's change the color of the color dot red.

So it's now render. So it's the background color. And as you can see that chair and we can click on it. And there are other properties like you can change the border radius, so if I change it to zero, okay? So we need to specify border radius also, I do zero. Okay, so you can do radius circle and this could be There you go square, if I did a radius of 0.5.

As I made a thing slightly earlier slide 10 is more current, so you can experiment with a lot to this choice. And he did a bit of curvature to it and be like 40. It's very permanent, so you can experiment with that. And other properties like minimum size, disable color padding, and when you add an extra task to experiment with that as well. There's also something called a Cupertino button dot field. And what you get as an extra task to experiment with that, where I'm basically just create an iOS style button with a field background.

And I am going to provide a link where you can check out all of this stuff is the official documentation. So that's it really if you have any questions, feel free to drop me a message. And as usual, I look forward to seeing you in the next video.