A blog about mostly about the iPhone, with links and discussion on other Apple products that relate to the iPhone, other smartphones, and the iPad thrown in to keep things interesting.
The equation is simple. Adobe wants to make money selling tools, so it needs our customers’ clients to pay for work done with the tools. Clients won’t pay if their customers can’t see the work made with the tools. Therefore customers, clients, and by extension Adobe need a way to see the work, be that videos, interactive pieces, or anything else. Flash has stepped in to fill some gaps heretofore left by other technologies. It is, however, just one possible means to an end—always has been. Adobe will of course continue to invest in making Flash better, and it’ll keep investing in other ways to help creative people reach customer eyeballs. It’s not a zero-sum game.
John Nack — Adobe isn’t in the Flash business
Well said. I wonder if the rest of the company is as clued in as he is, though?