Managing ad state carefully makes the user experience smoother.
For example, reload an ad when the previous one ends and disable the button when no ad is available.
As in the example, use _isAdLoaded to control whether the button is enabled.
Also listen for failures and dismissal events to keep the application flow natural.
Use these callbacks to manage the
ad lifecycle
:
onAdLoaded: Called when the ad loads.
onAdFailedToLoad: Called if loading fails.
onAdDismissedFullScreenContent: Called after the full-screen ad is dismissed, when another ad can be loaded.
onAdFailedToShowFullScreenContent: Called if displaying the ad fails.
onUserEarnedReward: Called when the user earns a reward.
Logs during normal operation
Logs when the AdGuard ad blocker is active
onAdFailedToLoad: 광고 로드 실패: LoadAdError(code: 0, domain: com.google.android.gms.ads, message: Error while connecting to ad server: Unable to resolve host "googleads.g.doubleclick.net": No address associated with hostname, responseInfo: ResponseInfo(responseId: null, mediationAdapterClassName: , adapterResponses: [], loadedAdapterResponseInfo: null), responseExtras: {})
Listening to these events and designing the ad flow accordingly also enables features such as recording events in server logs.
Rewarded interstitial ads can encourage natural participation while generating app revenue.
Flutter's google_mobile_ads package makes integration straightforward, while event listeners and state management keep the flow smooth.
We covered the overall process from AdMob configuration to Flutter code and event handling.
Practice with test ads first, then replace the IDs with real ad-unit IDs.