Adobe Systems has come up with a way to let developers write Flash applications for Apple’s iPhone and iPod Touch devices, even without the support of Apple. Adobe has been trying to work with Apple ...

Apple has made it abundantly clear the company doesn’t want Adobe Flash touching the iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad with a 327 foot pole. Instead the company has been pushing developers to write apps and ...

While Adobe and Apple are still to sort out what they are doing in terms on in-browser support for Flash, the announcement and release of the Notus technology means Flash developers now have a simple ...

In the debate concerning the impact of Adobe's Notus technology - which enables developers to make native iPhone apps using Flash - it's been mentioned that many App Store successes have been based on ...

Adobe's decision to quit developing Flash technology that can be used by developers of apps for Apple's iPhone and iPad is drawing praise from developers who see it as an opportunity to explore other ...

Adobe’s decision to give Flash developers a way to craft iPhone apps is an “end-around” Apple’s decision to ban Flash Player from its popular smartphone, an analyst said today. Adobe’s decision to ...

Yesterday Google released a new tool called Swiffy which allows Flash developers to upload a SWF file to convert it to HTML5. This allows people to access web apps, ads, and videos in browsers that ...