Adobe has been working to bring full Flash support to smartphones since last year, and it looks like things are finally coming to a head. Adobe has announced that its Adobe Flash 10.1 platform will soon be ready to stream video and interactive online content to a smartphone near you! Unless, that is, the smartphone

Earlier this year Palm announced that they had jointed Adobe's Open Screen Project. The project's aim is to bring the Adobe Flash platform to smartphones and mobile devices. Last week during their earnings call, Adobe Systems CEO Shantanu Neayen revealed that a beta of the Flash Player 10 for smartphone-class devices will be available at their MAX developer conference in October. You can...

We haven’t heard much about Adobe Flash 10 for smartphones in a while, but now engadget mobile is reporting that according to a slide from Adobe’s Q2 Fiscal Year 2009 earnings presentations, Adobe Flash 10 for smartphone is still on track. On track means Adobe Flash 10 for smartphones is due for a beta release in

Online video platform provider Brightcove has unveiled the Brightcove Mobile Experience for Adobe Flash Player 10.1, enabling organizations to easily deliver an optimized video viewing experience across Smartphone platforms running Flash Player 10.1 when it is available, including Google Android,...

Research In Motion along with Adobe Systems have announced a join venture to deliver the Adobe Flash Player support to the BlackBerry smartphone platform reports an article over on Reuters. Apparently the BlackBerry smartphone maker is now joining the Open Screen Project which is a broad initiative that is dedicated to enabling standalone apps along with

Adobe and the Open Screen Project initiative make further steps to utilize smartphone functionality in Flash-based apps and content. The new Flash Player 10.1 also unites desktop and mobile in one environment.

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 ...

Flash on the web has been the dominate medium for rich media experiences; seen in video streaming sites like YouTube and Vimeo, interactive websites, online ads and thousands of online games. With the release of Adobes latest version of Flash, they plan to target most mobile platforms (excluding iPhone for the time being) using Adobe

Adobe MAX 2009 is underway and there are several announcments around mobile, here some: Adobe Flash Player 10.1 Flash Player 10.1 is the first consistent browser-based runtime out of the Open Screen Project that enables uncompromised browsing of rich apps, content and HD video across smartphones,

PC World - Adobe Flash has become the overwhelming leader for online video streaming, but Apple's recent announcement of the iPad has cast a shadow over Adobe's technology and led many to wonder whether Flash is on its last legs. PCWorld editors Ed Albro, Jason Cross, Robert Strohmeyer, and Nick Mediati take a look at the facts surrounding Flash and HTML5. Is HTML5 almost ready for prime...