Most Popular Stories
- 3 ways for CIOs to become business leaders
- Chrome 17's new features enhance speed, security
- FBI insists cloud providers meet strict security requirements
- Multiple monitors makes some multitasking faster, easier
- Spotlight: Intel launches 520 Series solid-state drive
- Bug in Trendnet webcams exposes them to public viewing
Events
- Northwestern University Master's in Information Systems
- CIO Summit
March 18- 21 — Miami, FL - The AIIM Conference 2012
March 20-22, 2012 — San Francisco, CA - CIO Healthcare Summit
March 11-14 — Scottsdale, AZ
Sponsored Links
Free Newsletter
HOT TOPICS >> The tech world's top flops and fiascos of 2011 | Top 8 features in Windows 8 | Paul's Q&As
INDUSTRY >> Healthcare IT | Government IT | Financial Services IT | Biotech IT | Compliance IT
Free Newsletter
Latest News
Popular Topics
Whitepapers
- Whitepaper: Integrated Analytics and WCM Can Improve Performance & ROI
- Case Study: ABBYY FineReader® Engine Drives Demand for ECM Software Leader
- Durable Smart Devices for Mobile Field Forces: Selection and Evaluation Criteria
- IMPROVING THE MANAGEMENT OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IT ASSETS THROUGH BETTER COMMUNICATION WITH THE IT INDUSTRY
- Attracting best-in-class clients with best-in-class OCR
- The E-discovery Toolbox: What you should look for in a unified e-discovery solution
Analyst: Adobe need not fear iPad or HTML5
A new report from research firm Jefferies & Co noted that Adobe need not worry about the impending encroachment from HTML5, or Apple's steadfast opposition to incorporating Flash in its iPhone and iPad platform.
HTML5 supports the embedding of video in HTML pages, one reason why many sites makes use of Flash on their sites. Google has recently launched beta support for HTML5 on its popular YouTube video site, which has prompted detractors to predict the imminent demise of Adobe's Flash format.
Pertaining to the above, Jefferies & Co. analyst Ross MacMillan disagreed, writing that "... this has almost zero bearing on numbers over the next 18 months." CEO Steve Jobs has allegedly suggested that Apple is reluctant to use Flash due to its buggy nature. On this, MacMillan asserts that: "Finally, we find it hard to believe that Flash will remain off the iPhone indefinitely, especially as it is supported by the competing Android OS."
I am sharing more of my personal frustration with Flash in today's Editorial.
For more on this story:
- check out this article at eWeek
Related Articles:
Apple's Jobs disses Google Android
Maybe Steve Jobs was right about Adobe
Adobe apologizes for 16-month-old Flash bug
Related Stories
- Steve Jobs: Flash is a closed system
- Adobe throws in the towel on Flash for iPhone platform
- MacWorld 2008: Movie rentals and more
- BlackBerrys? Not at this Thanksgiving table
- First look: Google's Android OS
- ALSO NOTED: NYT unmasks 'Fake Steve Jobs'; Google WiFi grinds to a halt in San Fran;
- Android 4.0 ported to x86 platform, may come to PCs
- After Adobe Flash shock, business as usual for tablet makers
- Spotlight: ZAGGkeys FLEX Bluetooth keyboard
- Schmidt: Siri a 'threat' to Google
Home
| Subscribe | Advertise | RSS |
Privacy
| Site Map
| EditorsTHE FIERCEMARKETS NETWORKFierceEnergy | FierceSmartGrid | FierceFinance | FierceFinanceIT | FierceComplianceIT | FierceHealthcare | FierceHealthFinance | FierceHealthIT | Hospital Impact | FierceMobileHealthcare | FierceHealthPayer | FiercePracticeManagement | FierceEMR | FierceCIO | FierceCIO:TechWatch | FierceContentManagement | FierceMobileIT | FierceGovernmentIT | FierceGovernment | FierceHomelandSecurity | FierceBiotech | FierceBiotech Research | FiercePharma | FierceVaccines | FierceBiotechIT | FiercePharma Manufacturing | FierceMedicalDevices | FierceDrugDelivery | FierceIPTV | FierceOnlineVideo | FierceTelecom | FierceEnterpriseCommunications | FierceBroadbandWireless | FierceDeveloper | FierceMobileContent | FierceWireless | FierceWireless:Europe | FierceCable© 2011 FierceMarkets. All rights reserved. |
![]() |




