Comments on: Adobe bites its tongue after iPhone Flash jab
Steve Jobs didn't mince words about what he thought of Adobe's Flash technology on the iPhone. Such is life among business "partners."
Steve Jobs didn't mince words about what he thought of Adobe's Flash technology on the iPhone. Such is life among business "partners."
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Charles Cooper has covered technology and business for more than 25 years. A graduate of Queens College and Columbia University, Cooper received the Excellence in Journalism award from the Northern California branch of the Society for Professional Journalists for column writing.
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Runtime wars (1): Does Apple have an answer to Flash, Silverlight and JavaFX?
http://counternotions.com/2007/11/15/runtime-wars/
Runtime wars (2): Apple?s answer to Flash, Silverlight and JavaFX
http://counternotions.com/2007/11/15/apple-runtime-answer-2/
Please spare us all the ad hominem commentary. Your bias is self evident. Thanks.
steve job losses.
no one uses quick time...
so now he is trying to trash flash.
good luck.
1.) AT&T's network would never be able to handle the load of streaming through Flash players. If you can't stream content, what's the point in having Flash.
2.) Flash would quickly become the standard for iPhone app development. Like it or not, Flash has a huge developer base, and there's no way Apple is going to let another company own the technology that powers the majority of apps on iPhone.
So, which is it, Apple? Is it a robust computer or a vulnerable phone?
Telling the truth is refreshing? Coop, i think you've become jaded (but I don't blame you).
Can Adobe create a slimmer Flash binary, that isn't a resource hog, AND has most, if not all of it's initially INTENDED functionality? Of course they can. Will it require some serious code review. YUP!
Oh, by the way, some you the comments on here still amaze me. People pull beliefs out of their butts like they just ate a pot of beans.
- by devo21 July 9, 2008 1:50 AM PDT
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Showing 2 of 2 pages (62 Comments)Listen to yourselves. Correcting each other and saying its business negotiations, and others saying, and jobs, its too slow and lite is not capable for iPhone.
Can we agree thats its obviously both technical and negotiations.
Regardless the two companies' relations and past dealing. Apple's major concerns are the secutity risks and the ability to abuse flash and run certain things apple doesn't want its users running. Thats why lite is really just not ready for the iPhone platform. That and some updating for the iphones touch ui.
Apple can and probably already has a version of QuickTime mobile ready and waiting if adobe doesn't take care of what they need to take care of to get a reliable and apple controlled version so that everybody is happy. This is a big business deal for adobe too don't forget and they want it. And apple wants them to have it. Plain and simple. I can only imagine the technicality part of this all probably is troubling because everything needs to work with other parties and as the softwares do there jobs nobody wants it too use large portions of the memory.
As I've read a lot of peoples comments on many blogs its all become symantecs too me. I will wait patiently untill after its released and see how it goes first.
I love myiphone. It is a great revelutuonary device and has enormous potentail.
Devo28