Can't tell you how cheated I feel that my iPhone did not come
with Flash Support (and that the GPS App they hyped so much in the
commercial only half works). With those two improvements it would
be an amazing product...til then I feel ripped off. Apple and you
guys really have had plenty of time to iron this out. The fact that
you haven't has me seathing.
A
Anonymous
January 6, 2009
We are developing a large on-line project based on flash
technology. And now we are planning to port the project to mobile
devices. We will use Flash Lite for that. But because information
about the Flash Player + iPhone platform hang in the air - somebody
say that the version being developed, while others say it is not
possible, we need to decide whether to use flash technology more
directly, or use the iPhone SDK. And it would help us version flash
player for the iPhone, or at least some firsthand information about
work on them to plan our work.
As you probably already know, Apple had produced a free SDK
for iPhone (
http://developer.apple.com/iphone/),
and recent information from official sources on the development of
Flash Player for iPhone obsolete. Therefore become an urgent need
to update the information in this regard. :)
Now that the iPhone 3G has opened their OS for 3rd party
developement can we expect to see a Flash Player for the iPhone?
You guys should have had a Flash Player ready to roll the day the
iPhone 3G hit the stores. They had opened up their OS and released
an SDK for 3rd party developers long before their product hit the
stores. This is something iPhone 3G owners like myself search for
on a daily basis. It is needed that badly. Without it we can not
access sites like Hulu.com and other multimedia powerhouses that
utilize flash. I myself code in flash and my sites are not
available to iPhone users as a result. The longer you delay the
more developers like myself have to consider recoding their
websites without flash inorder to reach the iPhone market. We will
not wait for you forever. You need to have fire lit under you to
get this moving.
quote:
They had opened up their OS and released an SDK for 3rd party
developers long before their product hit the stores
While that's a true statement, Apple did open up "parts" of
their OS and released the SDK, they did not open all of it up, in
particular Safari, which needs to be accessible for Flash to run
within. Again, this is (as much as I love their products) and Apple
issue, not an Adobe issue. Despite the mis-interpretation of the
Adobe CEO Shantanu Narayen
comments,
although to be fair, he probably didn't understand what the SDK
would or would not do.
A
Anonymous
December 11, 2007
This is not something that Adobe can address. The iPhone is,
for now, a completely closed OS. We cannot create a Flash Player
for it. And it remains to be seen what the SDK will brink in the
late winter....
So yes, you do have to ask Apple. It's entirely up to them.
Believe me, I'd love to see it. I have two iPhones since they came
out, and it's frustrating to me too.
yeah.I know that iPhone is an apple co.product.
Thanks for the breifing.
I am asking that flash is not working on iPhone
do you work "with" apple to resolve that huge
problem. If "yes" than "when"
thnx again.
Murat
I'm guessing after February 2008 when Apple releases a "real"
SDK for 3rd party developers to run their applications on the
iPhone we'll see Apple allow Adobe to put the Flash Player on the
iPhone. That's just my educated guess though, March 2008.
A
Anonymous
December 6, 2007
You're asking the wrong company :)
Adobe continues to have a strong relationship with Apple. And
naturally we believe that support for Flash is essential for any
mobile device that wants to deliver a great customer experience.
Because the iPhone is an Apple product, we suggest that folks
speak to Apple about what technologies the iPhone will support and
integrate.