Yeah, I read that, guess they are going with HTML 5 going forward. Good for them.
Yeah, I read that, guess they are going with HTML 5 going forward. Good for them.
Hater
Testify !!!!!
Do you see what Apple has done ?
Take the whole "doesn't play Flash" off the con list for iOS then. I'm surprised it happened because of how entrenched Adobe was with flash.
they aren't pulling it entirely, just not developing it further. it's still a valid point if you want flash on your mobile device
For now. But as things advanced, Flash will become a thing of the past on mobile devices and apps and the argument will become moot. Unless Android wants to keep putting an outdated plugin on their future devices.
Yes, I am still happy that I am able to view the entire internet currently on my phone.
I agree
lol flash
And I'm happy I don't have to worry about annoying videos popping up all the time. On my desktop I turn them off all the time, that is, if Kaspersky hasn't blocked them already. Once I got my iPhone, I realized how little I actually used Flash. There are times when I need it, but I'd say 90% of the time I don't, and 5% it isn't important anyway.
personally, I don't really care for flash on my PC either. it's one of the few things that crashes Chrome for me.
Yeah, I get a message that A plugin has stopped working and asks it I want to stop it. 99% of the time, it's the Flash plugin.
LOL Lefty.
Microsoft had a presentation a couple weeks ago where they said their IE 10 Metro won't support ANY plugins.
2 weeks later Adobe goes kaput.
LOL they didn't give a about Apple for years. They care about what really matters, MSFT
April 2010:
"New open standards created in the mobile era, such as HTML5, will win on mobile devices (and PCs too). Perhaps Adobe should focus more on creating great HTML5 tools for the future, and less on criticizing Apple for leaving the past behind."
http://www.apple.com/hotnews/thoughts-on-flash/
Yeah, they're dropping mobile Flash because Microsoft obviously enjoys complete domination on the mobile market...
not the point. They have to start somewhere and the Mobile part is obviously the 1st one to go.
LOL if you think Adobe Flash will still be around in browsers in 1 year and 1/2
face it. Microsoft released their strategy and 2 weeks later Adobe is done.
I'm pretty sure it will be available in desktop browsers.
Adobe also announced layoffs yesterday:
In order to better align resources around Digital Media and Digital Marketing, Adobe is restructuring its business. This will result in the elimination of approximately 750 full-time positions primarily in North America and Europe. We expect to record in the aggregate approximately $87 million to $94 million in pre-tax restructuring charges. Included in these charges are (i) approximately $17 million to $19 million primarily related to the consolidation of leased facilities and (ii) approximately $70 million to $75 million related to employee severance arrangements. We expect to record approximately $73 million to $78 million of these charges in the fiscal quarter ending Dec. 2, 2011.
Adobe cares a great deal about Apple, due to the amount of people who use their CS suites in MacOSX.
not about being available. Sites are moving away from Flash like the plague. Next year HTML5 is official even more so.
In 2 years Flash/Silverlight will be irrelevant even on desktops.
Why would sites be moving away from Flash like the plague if MSFT only described their strategy two weeks ago?
No way. But in order to understand why, you would need to understand why HTML5 simply can't do certain things Flash/Silverlight can do.
For example, you simply can't do encrypted streams in HTML5.
The reason it makes sense to drop Flash for mobile only is because content providers can monetize better through mobile apps. There just isn't an ecosystem like that on the PC side, and there won't be for quite a while.
Huh, because their strategy does not include Browser Plugins in long term future plans?
and what percentage of all sites use encrypted streamsNo way. But in order to understand why, you would need to understand why HTML5 simply can't do certain things Flash/Silverlight can do.
For example, you simply can't do encrypted streams in HTML5.
Yup dropping Flash Mobile was the 1st step. Don't be fooled, that is just the begining of the bad news for Adobe.The reason it makes sense to drop Flash for mobile only is because content providers can monetize better through mobile apps. There just isn't an ecosystem like that on the PC side, and there won't be for quite a while.
Sites started moving away from Flash like the plague two weeks ago?
All the sites delivering premium content: ESPN3, League Pass, Hulu+, etc etc etc.
Uh? Adobe is much more than Flash.
I think that's a fair assessment.
so .001% of the webAll the sites delivering premium content: ESPN3, League Pass, Hulu+, etc etc etc.
of course. I was referring to Adoble Flash Plugin and it's web presence. And I agree Flash video and Silverlight video will remain in some fashion for a tad bit longer, but will be gone eventually.Uh? Adobe is much more than Flash.
In the near future, I was referring to a typical Flash site (which 99% of flash web sites are)
Believe me, if you are making an interactive website and you are looking 2+ years in the future. It would be a stupid move to make a Flash website.
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