Comments on: steve jobs on flash and apple’s relation with adobe

By: Methew Symonds

Methew Symonds — Sun, 16 Oct 2011 12:43:44 +0000

I’m still in the middle of shock due to Steve Jobs death. We lost a admirable, brilliant person. If we say by use a word we lost an asset which never can get back. His gap will never be fulfilled by any other person. May God bless his soul.

By: Christmas Quotes

Christmas Quotes — Mon, 19 Sep 2011 12:29:34 +0000

i reallyl ilke this post thanks for sharing

By: Bowmanave

Bowmanave — Wed, 06 Apr 2011 06:40:33 +0000

Anyone can run flash on the iPad. It has been possible since day one. Any remote desktop client on the app store, even the free ones, will remotely allow you to control your home pc or mac from your iPad. Right now i'm watching Hulu in HD via my home pc on the iPad. The best part is the decoding of flash is being done by my home pc and the stream is broadcast to the iPad, works flawlessly.

By: localtimezone

localtimezone — Thu, 27 Jan 2011 08:13:00 +0000

This was the proverbial nail in the coffin for Flash. The truth is that phones that access the web will OUTSELL PC's by 2011. Flash is a dying breed. It had it's time, but as Steve put it so well – that time has come and gone. And I happen to agree with bsew64's comments above about not wanting "daddy protecting me" – just from a different perspective. I own and iPad and an iPhone – and I don't want ANYONE creating content that I can't access when there are alternatives abound. So those who have Flash-based websites, adapt. Or miss out on the fastest growing Internet-access wave of this century.

By: fxgeorges

fxgeorges — Thu, 23 Dec 2010 05:55:58 +0000

thanks,I just read a review lately about the mobile version of Flash for Android. When it wasnt crashing or slowing down the device, it was inopperable becasue they didn't find a way to duplicate the odd keystrokes that each different flash program required. rendering almost everything flash to be useless.