More than 2 years post-iPhone launch, no news on Flash ever coming to the iPhone, yet Apple is pressing ahead with technologies like H.264 video (YouTube Apps been using it since day one), HTML 5 and CSS animation (iPhone Safari supported them first), Live Streaming, and now WebGL for hardware accelerated 3D-graphics, and TuneKit,

This Wednesday was probably the first day on the (potentially long) path to Adobe Flash decline: the most popular video site out there YouTube – started offering videos in Flash-less mode for browsers which support HTML 5 and h.264 video codec. This means that today the option is available for Chrome and Safari. Then at ...

Update 2: Thanks to Cult of Mac reader Gus, who noted that certain websites were screwing up his Photoshop. I started playing around with Safari and noticed that sites with embedded Flash were causing the cursor issue. I then recalled Adobe UK PR bod Emma Wilkinson’s tweet from earlier today: Info: Snow Leopard ships w/earlier version

As the smack down between Apple and Adobe continues, Virgin America has dumped Flash from its website because of the lack of iPhone support. Virgin's new website, which launched Monday, replaces Flash with HTML to give users the ability to check in via their iPhones in the future. Virgin plans on moving their new site to HTML 5, once it's cleared standards ratification at the World Wide ...

Speaking of Daring Fireball links and HTML5, Guillermo Esteves has re-created the opening crawl from the original Star Wars using only web-based technologies. It currently runs exclusively on the bleeding-edge WebKit nightly builds, Safari for OS X Snow Leopard and on the built-in iPhone Safari (though it doesnt look as polished). Thats right. No Chrome anything, ...

The 10.6.1 build 10B503 notes were posted today by World of Apple.  Along with the following improvements, the build includes an updated version (MAC 10,0,32,18) of Adobe's Flash Player which was a few revs behind when released last week.  The build is a significant step up from Snow Leopard GM 10A432 and addresses a variety of issues but is under 72MB in size.  From the seed n...

Apple and Adobe have been at something of a crossroads for some time now. The clashing of these titans has resulted in Apple refusing to let Adobe bring Flash plug-in support to its iPhone Safari browser. But, that may all change in the near future. First let's explore what Adobe's working on. The new Adobe Flash Player

First version of tablet omits features that could have made it a must-have product. The initial version of the iPad lacks some key features that could have established it as a must-have product for consumers and businesses, making it likely that Apple Inc. will enhance the device in future revisions, according to iSuppli Corp. For instance, the iPad does not support Adobe Flash Player... [

It’s been a little while since I’ve read any gripes about (the lack of) Adobe Flash support for mobiles. In fact, some time ago I remember some grievances that flash support wasn’t built-in to the Safari browser on the iPhone… or the web browser on BlackBerry devices. These seemed to be sticking points, and it

A report filed a few weeks ago on The iPad Guide brought to light rumors that Hulu was developing and iPad application or a version of its popular video sharing site specifically for the iPad. In other words, the folks behind the technology at Hulu were at work creating a version of Hulu that didn't require Adobe Flash. In regards to Mobile Safari and Flash support, the capabilities of the iP...