Digging into the labs link shows they are basically doing what we are doing: compiling Flex apps to DHTML. Hm... (I don't think they are including their VM -- the FAQ says they are not. So I suspect instead they are translating Flex classes to Objective-C and then using the Apple compiler.)
On 2010-02-06, at 10:10, Henry Minsky wrote: > It sounds like the compile their Flash VM plus your as3 application into a > native app for > the iPhone. So it doesn't upset Apple, but also it is probably set to not be > able to load any > new swf > content over the network, (unless there's some backdoor way to to load swf > files as data and then > convert them to executable code) > > > > On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 9:34 AM, P T Withington <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Or is he just talking about this: >> >> http://labs.adobe.com/technologies/flashcs5/appsfor_iphone/ >> >> which more likely is generating an AJAX version of your Flex app? >> >> On 2010-02-06, at 09:29, P T Withington wrote: >> >>> Is Lynch saying they have shipped apps with embedded Flash VM? I thought >> that was a direct violation of the App Store terms? >>> >>>> We have shown that Flash technology is starting to work on these devices >> today by enabling standalone applications for the iPhone to be built on >> Flash. In fact, some of these apps are already available in the Apple App >> Store such as FickleBlox and Chroma Circuit. http://bit.ly/bIOlVu >>> >>> Link: http://bit.ly/bIOlVu >>> Title: Open Access to Content and Applications (Adobe Featured Blogs) >>> Source: >> http://blogs.adobe.com/conversations/2010/02/open_access_to_content_and_app.html#comment-2137153#comment-2137153 >>> See who is talking about this page: http://bit.ly/bIOlVu+ >>> Brought to you via http://bit.ly >> >> >> > > > -- > Henry Minsky > Software Architect > [email protected]
