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Samsung out smart TV plans: Time Warner & Comcast apps; DirecTV streaming & Adobe AIR

Samsung is making moves to kill off the cable STB, and feathering its Galaxy Tab media line-up at the same time. The Korean company has announced partnerships with DirecTV, Time Warner Cable and Comcast that will see digital content services from the three companies feature on upcoming Samsung smart TV sets. However, it will also see Time Warner's cable service and Comcast's Xfinity available as an app on the Galaxy Tab. Read The Full Story

Hopewell Culture and Design Aims at Apple, Others in Double-Click Lawsuit

, Dec 30th 2010 Discuss [2]

If it weren't for the technology industry, there'd probably be a lot of downtime for some of the major courts around the United States. This time around, several companies are being targeted by plaintiff Hopwell Culture and Design. Of those companies, Apple, HTC, Adobe, and Samsung are being named. According to the plaintiff, these companies are violating a patent entitled Double-Clicking a Point-and-Click User Interface Apparatus to Enable a New Interaction with Content represented by an Active Visual Display Element. Read The Full Story

Viewsonic GTablet sales yank blamed on Android/Tegra/Flash “user experience”

, Dec 21st 2010 Discuss [0]

Viewsonic has blamed underbaked Android support for large-screen devices like its 10.1-inch GTablet, an unoptimized Adobe Flash plugin and issued getting its custom UI working properly with NVIDIA's Tegra 2 chipset for the poor "user experience" reported by early adopters. Having seen the Android 2.2 Froyo GTablet pulled from Staples this weekend over what the retailer described as a "manufacturing defect", Viewsonic is arguing that in fact simple software updates will address the issues. Read The Full Story

Apple takes on Adobe Flash with free iAd Producer tool

, Dec 21st 2010 Discuss [0]

Apple is continuing its assault on Adobe, with the launch of iAd Producer, a tool for online advertizers to create interactive iAd content in a manner that would previously have likely required Adobe's Flash developer tools. Described as "a powerful visual editing canvas" that can make "creating beautiful, motion-rich iAd content as easy as point and click", the new software further chips away at what Adobe apps might be considered necessary for users. Read The Full Story

Adobe Posts First Billion-Dollar Quarter

, Dec 20th 2010 Discuss [5]

So, you thought maybe Adobe would go away now that the digital world is moving toward the tablet, yes? That's crazy talk! Adobe Systems and their massively popular software are being used more than ever, as evidenced by the earnings they've posted in this fourth quarter of the fiscal year. This year Adobe notes that their revenue blasted forth 33% over last year, from $757 million in revenue last year to $1.01 billion this year. Read The Full Story

Pen Stylus Computing to Return on Android, Adobe Might Ride the Wave

, Dec 20th 2010 Discuss [2]

In these days of tablets rising like a wave of oncoming ocean, it's difficult to remember the days when the Koala pad reigned supreme and I was drawing 3D boxes with a pen stylus. N-Trig, a company known mainly for Windows based touch laptops, hopes to soon change that with a big announcement to come as soon as Tuesday that'll include words of a new Android slate. This new tablet will make use of N-Trig's DuoSense technology, will allow for both pen and multitouch input, and will be shipping in the first half of next year. Read The Full Story

Advent pull Flash Player 10.1 from Vega tablet until “early 2011″

, Dec 14th 2010 Discuss [1]

Advent is pulling Flash Player 10.1 support from its Vega Android tablet, after it was discovered that the plugin had not passed Adobe's certification. According to the Advent statement [pdf link], Vega slates bought until now may "not exhibit the optimal performance that the NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor is capable of running with certain Flash website content"; the company is working with Adobe on a correctly certified version of Flash Player 10.1, but that isn't expected to be ready until "the early part of 2011." Read The Full Story

Google Rolls Out Sandbox for Adobe Flash Player in Chrome Browser

, Dec 7th 2010 Discuss [0]

If you were following along today with the live feed (and or our coverage of the Google event) you're aware that one of the big improvements Google hopes to make with both Chromes (the OS and the browser) is increased security for users. One of the immediate implementations of this secure future is a "sandbox" of security, employed immediately on Adobe Flash Player. They've apparently been working since this past March with Adobe on this new functionality, and this week they'll be releasing their initial Flash Player sandbox for their dev channel users on Windows XP, Vista, and 7. Everyone else will just have to wait for their turn. Read The Full Story

Flash Player 10.2 Beta Announced by Adobe

, Dec 1st 2010 Discuss [0]

New update! Plugins for those who love plugin updates so much they sit at the edge of their seat craving the update more than the movies and such they watch with the player! Today they (and you) get a 10.2 Beta release update for Flash Player just so long as they're on a Mac, Windows, or Linux machine. The biggest upgrade in this build is preliminary support of none other than Stage Video. Read The Full Story

Galaxy Tab Flash: an Embarrassment of Riches

With the first stages of the US launch this past week, and European model reviews in the weeks before, the Samsung Galaxy Tab‘s Flash performance has been well raked over. Flash support has taken center stage as one of the key differentiators between Apple’s iPad and Android-based tablets, with Steve Jobs making no disguise of his dislike of the technology and several reviewers flagging up its spotty performance in their coverage of the new Samsung slate. It’s enough for Silicon Alley Insider (without actually having used the Galaxy Tab) to describe Flash as “an embarrassing disaster” for Google slates. Problem is, it’s a naive stance when an integral part of the Android proposition is flexibility.

Read The Full Story

Adobe tweak Webkit for interactive digital publishing [Video]

It's been tempting for many to write Adobe off, as HTML5 gathers pace and criticisms of Flash grow louder; still, having seen what the company is doing with the Webkit engine and tweaking it for digital publishing purposes, we wouldn't speak too soon.  The company has been demonstrating a prototype text-wrapping, dynamic page layout for digital text, where words automatically reflow around call-outs and images that can be dragged about the page with a fingertip. Video demo after the cut. Read The Full Story

Skyfire for iPhone makes Flash video iOS-friendly [Video]

Skyfire's browser is coming to the iPhone, and it's bringing its rendition of Flash playback with it.  As you might remember from the Android version launch, Skyfire converts Flash video in realtime on itsown servers, and replaces it with an iOS friendly HTML5 version.  That's apparently been enough to convince Apple's App Store guardians to approve the app, according to CNNMoney, with Skyfire expected to show up in the download store for $2.99 on Thursday at 9am EST. Read The Full Story

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