Flash isn't dead yet, but I am encouraging developers to adopt Web standards like HTML5
Are you Using an RIA framework to build Web 1.0 applications (aka. New technology same old stuff).
Is your application slow because of too many containers?
Is your application down because of XML for data transfer over optimized protocols?
Are you in trouble to find experience flex Developers?
Are you Frustrate over use of animations?
At first I thought “Wow, Adobe really messed up their communication”. They could have focused on what they are adding, strong support for HTML5 and CSS4, Adobe AIR for Mobile, and not on what they are removing, the Flash Player in the Browser. But then they also announced that they opened sourced Flex via the Apache Foundation. And the main stream media, the blogosphere, and many developers I know went crazy and said Flex is dead, it’s over, time to convert all your projects to HTML5.
At a second thought I think it’s pretty smart what Adobe did. The saying goes “If you can’t beat them, join them”. In fact the Flex against HTML fight wasn’t one where Adobe had anything to win from. So they just made it loud and clear and now they are saying “We are HTML5”. In fact detaching themselves from Flex in appearance allows them to ride the new HTML5 technowave and get in the news when they upgrade their tool, bring out new HTML5 component framework or acquire hot companies like PhoneGap and TypeKit. We are HTML5!!
“There is no Automation Process of Flex to HTML Migration”
So where does that leave Flash and Flex. I use a lot Flex in the enterprise, and that’s where Adobe just did the most damage in my eyes. Go now try to convince any CTO that Flex is a good idea. Flex is a mature framework and Adobe has a great enterprise offering, but it will be hard to convince anyone that Adobe is still behind that technology after the way they managed their communication. This said I think the move of Flex to the Apache open source foundation is a great one and if managed right will give Flex a good run for years to come. Flex is still a great choice for many enterprise projects and will remain so until a solid and widely adopted HTML component framework emerges. If Adobe is smart they could provide that offering.
There are plenty of "Flash is dead" stories -- partly because smartphones don't support the technology, not to mention all the security issues associated with the plug-in. In recent months, visitors to major Web brands were infected by malware pushed by malicious online advertisements playing on the sites. The malvertising boom may have played a role in Google's decision to no longer Auto-Play Flash content in Chrome. Instead of killing off Flash -- there are some good reasons to keep it around -- Adobe is shifting to make room for new Web standards.
Do you want to convert your Enterprise APP Flex to HTML?
Please feel Free to Contact…..
https://www.linkedin.com/in/vivek-barsagadey-45353022?trk=nav_responsive_tab_profile_pic
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