All well and good, but the government wants business reasons and not
technical abilities.
As someone else noted, point out the security upgrades as a starting point.
Then include tangible reasons such as better performance of course ware.
More robust user experience because of better video
The client is convinced that the Flash 9 has not permeated government
systems yet. My point of view is how will we ever move forward unless
we put the requirement out there? He does not want to force our students
to upgrade their plug-ins, with as difficult it is to get technical
support in the
What are some good arguments for upgrading? I need to be able to
convince him that this is the way to go!
http://gskinner.com/talks/as3workshop/
and especially:
http://gskinner.com/talks/50reasonsAS3/
Jason Merrill
Bank of America
GCIB Staff Support LLD
Instructional Technology Media
If you look at the Adobe-published Flash Player penetration rate, the
difference between Flash Player 7 and Flash Player 8 probably isn't
statistically significant. .03 %?
http://www.adobe.com/products/player_census/flashplayer/version_penetration.html
Granted, this is Adobe published despite
Oh, and probably the best argument to your boss is the security fixes in Flash
player 9 which takes care of issues in previous versions
Jason Merrill
Bank of America
GCIB Staff Support LLD
Instructional Technology Media
Join the Bank of America Flash Platform Developer Community
Are you
Hi,
I would suggest maybe talking to some of the IT people at the places
where you want to roll out your Flash stuff and ask them if they have
Flash Player 9 on any of the computers.
I know some people who work in Local Government over here who rolled
out Flash Player 9, as a network
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