Everything cs5
Like Google, Adobe is also over-joyed at Apple’s newly changed and clarified developer license agreement, specifically the part that now allows cross-compilers like Flash CS5 Packager for iPhone:
Steve Jobs has posted his “Thoughts on Flash” up on Apple.com, and like his previous thoughts on (DRM) music, it’s a fascinating insight into the mind and tactics of Apple’s
Adobe’s Mike Chambers put up yet another screed against Apple and their iPhone platform — specifically the disallowing of cross-compilers — this time basically saying Adobe was going to stop
As he’s been doing a lot lately, Apple CEO Steve Jobs replied to an email from a developer concerned about iPhone 4 SDK’s ban on using cross-compilers like Flash CS5
While Apple’s ban on cross-compilers in the iPhone 4.0 SDK has raised a lot of discussion on the net, and generated some fiery responses from Adobe, AppleInsider claims a
With the apparent iPhone 4.0 SDK ban on cross-compiled code, Adobe has begun firing back at Apple. The New York Times Bits Blog carried the following statement from Adobe:
Daring Fireball discovered that, as part of Apple’s newly released iPhone 4.0 beta, the licensing agreement now seems to ban binaries compiled by Adobe’s upcoming CS5, Mono Touch, and the
Adobe has announced that their CS5 suite, the latest version of their industry leading content creation tools like Flash, Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign, will be launching April 12 (with
Daring Fireball has been linking to some interesting discussions on Adobe’s recent announcement that Flash CS5 will compile “ahead of time” native iPhone binaries that can be submitted, as is,
Since Adobe can’t get Flash on the iPhone — yet — they figure the next best thing is to let Flash CS5 and ActionScript 3 compile native iPhone apps that
