Chrome for Android won't support Flash, Adobe confirms
- Thread starter djk
- Start date
No issues for me.
Samsung Galaxy, Team Whiskey ROM, plays flash if I hit a site that requires it.
I guess by the time I get a new phone, maybe most sites won't have flash by then, or not?
Should I, or do I care right now?
NOT ONE FUCKING BIT.
Flexibility on my phone right now is great. :thumb:
Samsung Galaxy, Team Whiskey ROM, plays flash if I hit a site that requires it.
I guess by the time I get a new phone, maybe most sites won't have flash by then, or not?
Should I, or do I care right now?
NOT ONE FUCKING BIT.
Flexibility on my phone right now is great. :thumb:
Stealing Sun/Oracle Java and Apple's strategy....So Android is catching up with Apple/IOS?
OTB
lolol.no issues for me.
Samsung galaxy, team whiskey rom, plays flash if i hit a site that requires it.
I guess by the time i get a new phone, maybe most sites won't have flash by then, or not?
Should i, or do i care right now?
Not one fucking bit.
Flexibility on my phone right now is great. :thumb:
You think? He's got to stop waling around with his zipper down, but it seems he's history, again.Welcome back, Steve~.
LOLApple is going down.
Yeah....
Apple now worth more than Google and Microsoft combined
By Neil Hughes
Published: 11:12 AM EST (08:12 AM PST)
Apple's stock soared to new heights on Thursday, pushing the company's market capitalization to $456 billion, a number that is greater than the values of rivals Google and Microsoft combined.
As of Thursday morning, Microsoft's market cap was around $256.7 billion, while Google was valued at around $198.9 billion. With Apple's stock up more than 3 percent in morning trading, the company surpassed the combined totals of both Google and Microsoft.
The milestone comes soon after Apple reported its best quarter ever, earning $13.06 billion on sales of 37 million iPhones, 15 million iPads and 5.2 million Macs. Total revenue for Apple's holiday quarter was $46.33 billion.
But Google's shares fell more than 9 percent last month after the company missed expectations on Wall Street for both earnings and revenue. And while Microsoft met Wall Street expectations, revenue from its Windows operating system fell 6 percent to $4.74 billion.
Apple's market capitalization passed Microsoft alone in May of 2010 when the iPhone maker's value hit around $222 billion. And last August was the first time that Apple passed Exxon to become the world's largest company by market cap, then with a value of $346.74 billion.
As of Thursday morning, Apple was well ahead of Exxon Mobil, which had a market cap of around $402 billion. That put Apple at a value of more than $50 billion more than the oil giant.
With AAPL stock north of $490, some Wall Street analysts on Thursday began increasing their price targets for the iPhone maker. Charlie Wolf with Needham & Company upped his estimate from $540 to $620, while Mike Walkley with Canaccord Genuity raised his target on AAPL shares even higher, to $665.
Update: Fortune has posted a few comparative metrics to AAPL's valuation and finds that the company is now worth more than the gross domestic product of Sweden ($458 billion), all the gold in the Federal Reserve ($350 billion), and more than 2.5 Apollo space programs ($145-$170 billion apiece), among others.
