Arm joined the Flash Melee: two years mobile version of Flash has not

This was sparked by Steve Jobs, Apple's chief executive, about Flash VS. HTML5 's war has recently burned the entire internet, in addition to the client Adobe, Microsoft recently said that HTML5 is the future of the Web, Flash is alive in the present, IE9 will support HTML5 and H.264 video decoding. Not just Microsoft, it seems that a lot of people have something to say about Flash and HTML5. Mobile chip maker Arm has also joined the fray, accusing Adobe of being lazy and not able to bring flash to mobile devices. As early as 2008, ARM and Adobe signed an agreement to bring Flash Player and Adobe Air to a mobile device. Two years on, Flash and Ari are still not available on most mobile devices. "We think the smart book was supposed to be published now, but it didn't happen, and the reason we thought it was the software was immature, and it was due to Adobe, which we thought would be done in 2009 (mobile version of Flash)." "Our target product is Internet equipment, the essential function is to be able to run the Internet, flash optimization delay let us down." "In addition, opera product analyst Phillip Grønvold said in an interview today that as a video publishing service, Flash is not meaningful, flash video more resources and the battery time of the device has a great negative impact, opera is more optimistic about the open web standards." Phillip Grønvold said: "The current Internet content many rely on flash, if you delete flash, it means that most of the Internet content you can not watch, but in Opera's view, the future of the network is open web standards, Flash is not an open web standard technology. Flash of course has its own meaning, like the Silverlight of Microsoft, especially for dynamic content, but as a video container, Flash for CPU, WiFi devices and so little significance, once on these devices run flash, you can even use them to fry eggs. "RELATED links: Microsoft executives clarified IE9 misunderstanding: did not" abandon "flash U.S. Justice Department investigation of Flash disputes Apple suspected of affecting fair competition Adobe officially sued Apple blocked Flash conflict has been irreversible