Home › News ›

No Flash for Windows Mobile 7

Feb 14, 2010, 6:08 PM by Eric M. Zeman

This evening Adobe issued a statement about Flash compatibility with Microsoft's Windows Mobile 7. It said, "Microsoft and Adobe are working closely together. While the newest version of Windows Phone won't support Flash at initial availability, both companies are working to include a browser plug-in for the full Flash player in future versions of Windows Phone. More details will be shared at Microsoft MIX next month." Microsoft is expected to announce Windows Mobile 7 on February 15. Adobe has also committed to bringing Flash Player 10.1 to the Android platform before the end of the first half of 2010.

source: Adobe

Related

Samsung Refines its Foldable Phones

Aug 10, 2022
Samsung has announced its newest generation of foldable phones: the Galaxy Z Fold4 and Galaxy Z Flip4. Both have similar designs and features compared to their predecessors, with a slew of small updates and refinements across the board.

Samsung Upgrades its Wearables

Aug 10, 2022
Alongside its new foldable phones, Samsung has revealed its newest smartwatches and Bluetooth earbuds, each with significant engineering improvements. The new Galaxy Watch5 has a 13% larger battery and 60% more durable face compared to the Watch4.

iPhone 15 Series Goes All-In on USB-C and Dynamic Island

Sep 12, 2023
Apple has revealed the iPhone 15 series, which moves to a USB-C connector and brings several key features from last year's Pro models to the more-affordable standard models. These include the pill-shaped sensor cutout in the display that Apple calls Dynamic Island, a brighter display that can reach 2000 nits, a 48 megapixel main camera, and the A16 Bionic processor chip.

OnePlus Evolves its Flagship with the 10T

Aug 3, 2022
OnePlus has announced the OnePlus 10T 5G, its newest flagship-class phone. Key improvements include 125-watt fast charging (in the US; 150-watt in other regions) and up to 16 GB of RAM.

New Association to Advance Satellite Connectivity for Phones

Feb 9, 2024
Five major space internet companies have come together to form the new Mobile Satellite Services Association (MSSA). The organization aims "to promote and advance the emerging Direct-to-Device (D2D) ecosystem", meaning satellite connectivity for phones and other devices in cellular dead zones.

Comments

This forum is closed.

This forum is closed.

crood

Feb 14, 2010, 9:13 PM

This is news?

Smartphones not having Flash support is the norm. News would be announcing that it did support Flash.

Hi-z

Since the Linux/Meamo 5 on the N900 came out supporting flash a lot of other OS's have been scrambling to make flash support happen. Most have flash support in development that have release dates slated for mid 2010. Bill Gates must not have got the m...
(continues)

...

Page 1 of 1