More and more tech companies are piling on the “Occupy Flash” movement as Adobe’s Flash Player continues to be beset by publicly known security vulnerabilities. Mark Schmidt, Mozilla’s head of Firefox support, tweeted that the company has officially blocked Flash in all versions of Mozilla Firefox. He clarified that the block will only remain in … continue reading
Flash will still receive some support from Adobe; IBM’s Worklight purchase sheds light on its mobile plans … continue reading
The company picked HTML5 over Adobe’s technology; time has proven it to be the right decision … continue reading
Company sees future for technologies in gaming, video/media applications, and data-driven apps … continue reading
New UI components help developers create applications for smaller form factors, and can access core device functionality … continue reading
Wallaby can convert Flash Professional files into HTML, giving an opening for Flash to the iOS … continue reading
With no clear winner likely to emerge from the trio, what do developers expect will happen with these frameworks? … continue reading
Sauce for Flex and Flash can test Flash, HTML and JavaScript applications in one browser page … continue reading
UI developers say that Flash is preferred for non-mobile platforms, while HTML5 is preferred for mobile … continue reading
While Apple’s moves will work for it in the long run, it short-term moves are bad for developers … continue reading
Flash Catalyst allows developers to design interfaces to data applications with Adobe’s Flex framework tools … continue reading
