Since the launch of iPad in January, it becomes clear that Apple will not use Adobe Flash on its devices.
Now, in a latest development, Adobe has announced that there will be no more investment in development tools to bring Flash content to Apple’s devices. The company will abandon its aspiration to bring Flash content to Apple's iPhone, iPod, and iPad devices.
Meanwhile, the company said that it will support Apple's competitor in the mobile space, Google's Android platform.
In 2008, Adobe said that it will bring Flash content to the iPhone, but after the release of Apple’s iPad and recently the iPhone OS 4.0 Developer SDK Agreement, it become clear that the iPhone maker would not support any development tool that uses any programming language other an Objective-C, C, C++, or JavaScript.
Further, Apple has not provided details about how it will ban on third-party developer tools to stop Flash from its devices. However, Apple has listed various "iPad-ready web sites" that do not require Flash to perform.
Now, in a latest development, Adobe has announced that there will be no more investment in development tools to bring Flash content to Apple’s devices. The company will abandon its aspiration to bring Flash content to Apple's iPhone, iPod, and iPad devices.
Meanwhile, the company said that it will support Apple's competitor in the mobile space, Google's Android platform.
In 2008, Adobe said that it will bring Flash content to the iPhone, but after the release of Apple’s iPad and recently the iPhone OS 4.0 Developer SDK Agreement, it become clear that the iPhone maker would not support any development tool that uses any programming language other an Objective-C, C, C++, or JavaScript.
Further, Apple has not provided details about how it will ban on third-party developer tools to stop Flash from its devices. However, Apple has listed various "iPad-ready web sites" that do not require Flash to perform.