Flash on the iPhone revisited
Nov 20
Think iPhone users have forgotten about Flash on their iPhones? Think again.
Early November, Skyfire Labs released an iOS browser that promised to play Flash content, it seemed they had a hit on their hands. But no one imagined how quickly this would happen. According to Skyfire Labs, its $3 Skyfire Web Browser app became the top grossing app in the App Store within five hours – far exceeding the company’s initial projections and forcing it to temporarily stop selling the app to reduce strain on its servers.
Adobe: Web Video on Television
Apr 28This year at NAB (the annual National Association of Broadcasters convention in Las Vegas) Adobe’s chief executive, Shantanu Narayen announced plans to extend Flash to the television screen. TVs and set-top boxes that support the Flash format may be available as early as later this year.
Flash on the iPhone?
Feb 01It’s been a long time coming . . . and now it looks like it may become a reality.
Since the launch of the iPhone, I’ve been asking for Flash. Why? Because it just makes sense.
Think about it. Flash Player is the world’s most pervasive software platform. It is used by over 2 million professionals and reaching 99.0% of Internet-enabled desktops in mature markets as well as a wide range of devices. Flash is popping up everywhere – from mobile phones to consumer devices like the Chumby, iRiver, and Sony PSP.
My Dream Phone has Finally Arrived! iPhone
Jan 09Ok, so it hasn’t really arrived yet. And rumor has it that it won’t officially ship until June 2007. On Apple’s website, the official disclaimer reads ‘This device has not been authorized as required by the rules of the Federal Communications Commission. This device is not, and may not be, offered for sale or lease, or sold or leased, until authorization is obtained.’ So I still have to wait…