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Windows 7: Apple Relents on Flash-derived iPhone, iPad Apps

09 Sep 2010   #1

Systems 1 and 2: Windows 7 Enterprise x64, Win 8 Developer
University of Kentucky
 
 
Apple Relents on Flash-derived iPhone, iPad Apps

This is good news for PC Flash-based developers.

Apple relents on Flash-derived iPhone, iPad apps | Deep Tech - CNET News



I know not everyone in this forum is a fan of Flash, but I think this is a major concession for Apple. This is, in no small way, due to the Android OS.
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09 Sep 2010   #2

Windows 7 7100 build
 
 

I sure love Flash on my Android phone!

I was waiting a long time for webpages to look like they do on a PC and not all this mobile BS. Love Flash or hate it, it is still around and you just about have to use it.
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09 Sep 2010   #3

Windows 7 Home Premium x64
Liberty University
 
 

Note that this doesn't mean that the iPhone supports Flash in Safari. This means that third-party tools, like Flash CS5, are now allowed to develop apps for iOS, rather than being restricted to Apple's SDK and official languages.
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09 Sep 2010   #4

Systems 1 and 2: Windows 7 Enterprise x64, Win 8 Developer
University of Kentucky
 
 

Quote   Quote: Originally Posted by BCXtreme View Post
Note that this doesn't mean that the iPhone supports Flash in Safari. This means that third-party tools, like Flash CS5, are now allowed to develop apps for iOS, rather than being restricted to Apple's SDK and official languages.
That's a big reason why I'm psyched. I have CS5, and was disappointed to learn I couldn't develop iPhone apps.
My System SpecsSystem Spec
09 Sep 2010   #5

Windows 7 Home Premium x64
Liberty University
 
 

Quote   Quote: Originally Posted by Lemur View Post
Quote   Quote: Originally Posted by BCXtreme View Post
Note that this doesn't mean that the iPhone supports Flash in Safari. This means that third-party tools, like Flash CS5, are now allowed to develop apps for iOS, rather than being restricted to Apple's SDK and official languages.
That's a big reason why I'm psyched. I have CS5, and was disappointed to learn I couldn't develop iPhone apps.
Good, I hope a lot of people jump on this bandwagon. Being able to easily compile Flash apps into iPhone format is huge. Which makes me want to ask: just how easy is it? Can any CS5-created Flash app be converted to iPhone with no manual coding changes??
My System SpecsSystem Spec
09 Sep 2010   #6

Systems 1 and 2: Windows 7 Enterprise x64, Win 8 Developer
University of Kentucky
 
 

Quote   Quote: Originally Posted by BCXtreme View Post
Quote   Quote: Originally Posted by Lemur View Post
Quote   Quote: Originally Posted by BCXtreme View Post
Note that this doesn't mean that the iPhone supports Flash in Safari. This means that third-party tools, like Flash CS5, are now allowed to develop apps for iOS, rather than being restricted to Apple's SDK and official languages.
That's a big reason why I'm psyched. I have CS5, and was disappointed to learn I couldn't develop iPhone apps.
Good, I hope a lot of people jump on this bandwagon. Being able to easily compile Flash apps into iPhone format is huge. Which makes me want to ask: just how easy is it? Can any CS5-created Flash app be converted to iPhone with no manual coding changes??
I doubt just any coding. For example, I use Perl and PHP to connect to a database. Maybe I shouldn't say any coding, but not just any application. I have never used this feature. I'll guess I'll find out shortly.
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