Adobe has given their once iPhone-only Photoshop app a bit of an overhaul. Not only has it received a name change, going from Photoshop.com Mobile to the more appealing Adobe Photoshop Express, but it's now a universal app that sports iPad-specific features.
First it was the U.S. Federal Trade Commission. Now, regulators from the European Union are investigating Apple for its decision to not include Adobe Flash on its iOS devices. Read more...
Apple won't allow Flash on its iDevices. They have their reasons and by now we've learned to live without it. Yet, some tenacious folks just can't let go and have come up with the most clever workarounds.
Steve Jobs has famously said that by excluding Adobe Flash he was providing "freedom from porn." Much to his chagrin, his push for HTML 5 might soon bring that to an end.
The lack of flash on the iPhone and iPad has also meant freedom from pop-up and pop-over ads hocking comedies and Chryslers, but that all may come to an end soon. A new partnership just announced between Adobe and Greystripe means that websites will convert flash video to HTML5 on the fly so you don't miss out on this exciting content.
Apple has added a HTML5 showcase page to Apple.com. Read on to find out more!
Adobe's relationship with Apple has been cold of late over the whole no flash and cross-platform developpement debacle, but apparently Adobe isn't completely giving up on the iPhone OS.
Change of strategy over at Adobe today, who decided to answer Apple's tough stand on Flash in a new way, with love.
Steve Jobs writes an open letter detailing Apple's stance on Flash and why it's not used on their mobile devices. Tweetie gives us a little tease and a new update. An app to earn you some cash. Plus an awesome Speck iPad Accessory give away! We have all this and more on today's AppAdvice Daily.
Breaking from a long tradition of emails which never exceed a couple words, Steve Jobs decided to come clean on Flash today.
Software developer with desperate iPhone ambitions Adobe just finally got the message and decided to no longer invest in iPhone development.
