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The Open Screen Project – Will It Succeed?

Upside Learning

As this Gigaom article points out chances are the Open Screen Project may be bigger than iPhone. It says – “The iPhone is awesome, but getting the full web experience on your set-top box or TV is something that represents a far bigger opportunity”. In the mobile browser market, Webkit browser engine and Opera have taken the lead.

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Why the iPad and iPhone not supporting Adobe Flash is a Great thing for mLearning

mLearning Revolution

the learner needs to have the Flash Player installed) and thus making it an interesting challenge for our Industry to make the transition to mobile learning (mLearning), especially because of the market share that Apple commands with the iPad and the iPhone.

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¿Por qué el hecho de que el iPad y el iPhone no soportan Adobe Flash es un gran incentivo para el mLearning?

mLearning Revolution

Por lo tanto, la decisión de Apple, nos ha impuesto un desafío interesante para comenzar nuestra transición hacia el aprendizaje móvil (mLearning), debido principalmente a la cuota de mercado que Apple lidera con el iPad y el iPhone.

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How to Prepare for the End of the Flash

Magic EdTech

These organizations have been developing Flash content for education since Macromedia offered Flash 1.0 In 1996, Macromedia bought FutureSplash and renamed it Flash. During its heyday, Flash was the “be all and end all” for web interactivity and it was at this time that Adobe bought Macromedia.

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My life…in elearning

Learning Visions

We had moved away from proprietary and were now using Macromedia Director. In my house, we have multiple devices including laptops, iPhones, iPads and iTouches. I check in on FourSquare and play Words With Friends with people all over the world on my iPhone. We should have stuck with what we were good at. What’s your story?

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10 Great Moments in eLearning History

SHIFT eLearning

In 2005, Adobe bought Macromedia and transformed it into Adobe Flash. It''s worth noting how Apple''s iPod Touch, iPhone and iPad lines helped transform the way developers create educational software, the way teachers teach and the way students learn. From the read-only environment of Web 1.0, 2005: The Rise of Flash Video.

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Storyline and ZebraZapps: seriously powerful, seriously simple

Clive on Learning

This is a big deal, because iPads and iPhones don't support Flash. Michael was, of course, the creator of Authorware, a highly powerful tool from the CD-ROM era, which Adobe eventually gave up on after they inherited it from Macromedia. I think there are photo-based characters as well.