http://www.zdnet.com/blog/perlow/ex...rowser-flash-refocuses-efforts-on-html5/19226
Good riddance to bad rubbish.
Good riddance to bad rubbish.
Exclusive: Adobe ceases development on mobile browser Flash
- Thread starter djk
- Start date
Cool, doesn't affect me in anyway, other than I can quite comfortably see all websites on my phone today.
Now were you for or against flash based sites before Steve Jobs made his 2cents public?
Because I'm sure you didn't give a flying fuck before Jobs said anything about it, right Mr. DJ?
Now were you for or against flash based sites before Steve Jobs made his 2cents public?
Because I'm sure you didn't give a flying fuck before Jobs said anything about it, right Mr. DJ?
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It's already here. It's called HTML5.
A few months ago, Adobe announced its Flash Server product will support streaming in HTML5.
http://www.phonearena.com/news/Adobe-caves-and-adds-HTML5-support-to-its-Flash-Media-Server_id22005
Coupled with this announcement, I think HTML5 will have all the momentum to become ubiquitous.
Again, no big deal for me.... phone can handle pretty much anything right now.
Can't imagine how others deal with the frustration of some sites having flash and not being able to view them. (BBerry, iPhone).
As for HTML5, Tang' is right.
http://drdobbs.com/web-development/231901253
First and foremost, HTML5 is not here yet and the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is not expected to release any recommendation for at least three more years.
Until recently, mindful of the browsers war and how hard you worked to provide users with the same experience regardless of the browser, you would likely have dismissed the argument about an announced but yet-to-come version of the HTML language.
So why are we talking HTML5 today, a good three years ahead of its official release? We talk about HTML5 today because most browsers are already incorporating HTML5 capabilities in their latest versions.
Can't imagine how others deal with the frustration of some sites having flash and not being able to view them. (BBerry, iPhone).
As for HTML5, Tang' is right.
http://drdobbs.com/web-development/231901253
First and foremost, HTML5 is not here yet and the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is not expected to release any recommendation for at least three more years.
Until recently, mindful of the browsers war and how hard you worked to provide users with the same experience regardless of the browser, you would likely have dismissed the argument about an announced but yet-to-come version of the HTML language.
So why are we talking HTML5 today, a good three years ahead of its official release? We talk about HTML5 today because most browsers are already incorporating HTML5 capabilities in their latest versions.
Yep a couple years ago.
64 bit Flash plays fine on Linux....
64 bit Linux is the way to go.
