No sooner did the international variant of the One X reveal its source code , now the AT&T version has landed itself an unofficial root. Better still, the folks over at xda-developers have already squeezed the occasionally laborious process into a one-click install. . . . → Read More: AT&T’s HTC One X gets rooted, catches up with the global gang
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 If you’ve been wondering what Adobe had in the works after laying Flash Player for mobile to rest, the wait is over. The outfit has unveiled the codenamed Project Primetime, the “industry’s first fully integrated video technology platform” that will offer television-esque viewing sessions across your web-enabled devices . . . → Read More: Adobe announces Project Primetime video platform, Highlights available now for iPad (Update: video)  Good news for those of you patiently waiting for Acer's . . . → Read More: Android 4.0 updates for Acer’s A100, A500 leak ahead of April release  So we've finally got a Chrome browser on Android . Huzzah . . . → Read More: Late-nite poll: Is no Flash on Chrome a non-starter?  Everybody's all in a tizzy over the new Chrome for Android browser — and rightfully so. It's likely the future of default browsing on Android going forward . . . → Read More: New browser (Chrome) doesn’t support dying plug-in (Flash)  Although Adobe has stopped all new development on the mobile front for Flash , they're keeping their word by rolling out updates to address compatibility and security concerns. . . . → Read More: Adobe Flash and AIR updated, includes compatibility fixes for Ice Cream Sandwich  Adobe’s battles with Apple haven’t exactly been a secret over the past couple of years, but the death of Flash Player for mobile has once again brought that drama to the fore. Mike Chambers, a lead product manager for Flash, took to his personal site today to shed some light on Adobe’s rapid descent, pointing the finger squarely at Apple’s refusal to adopt the player in its mobile OS. He had this to say: This one should be pretty apparent, but given the fragmentation of the mobile market, and the fact that one of the leading mobile platforms (Apple’s iOS) was not going to allow the Flash Player in the browser, the Flash Player was not on track to reach anywhere near the ubiquity of the Flash Player on desktops… . . . → Read More: Adobe product manager fingers Apple for death of Flash Player for mobile Adobe’s battles with Apple haven’t exactly been a secret over the past couple of years, but the death of Flash Player for mobile has once again brought that drama to the fore. Mike Chambers, a lead product manager for Flash, took to his personal site today to shed some light on Adobe’s rapid descent, pointing the finger squarely at Apple’s refusal to adopt the player in its mobile OS . . . → Read More: Adobe product manager fingers Apple for death of Flash Player for mobile  Adobe’s battles with Apple haven’t exactly been a secret over the past couple of years, but the death of Flash Player for mobile has once again brought that drama to the fore. . . . → Read More: Adobe product manager fingers Apple for death of Flash Player for mobile  Adobe may have killed off Flash for both TVs and mobile devices , but that isn’t stopping RIM from continuing to support it on the PlayBook . In a statement provided to All Things D yesterday, the BlackBerry manufacturer confirmed that it’s not giving up on the dream just yet, because it’s one of the Flash Player source code licensees that Adobe will continue to support post mortem : “As an Adobe source code licensee, we will continue to work on and release our own implementations. RIM remains committed to delivering an uncompromised Web browsing experience to our customers, including native support for Adobe Flash Player on our BlackBerry PlayBook tablet (similar to a desktop PC browser), as well as HTML5 support on both our BlackBerry smartphone and PlayBook browsers. . . . → Read More: RIM to forge ahead with Flash on the BlackBerry PlayBook, even if it’s dead |
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