Carrying out a Flash up-date to back up ICS only the other day, Adobe Air has got the same procedure. Let us wish the revisions continue to come, and when you are taking pleasure in an ICS ROM just like I’m in my Droid X, this really is good things even for non-Nexus owners.
There are also a new complete changelog for Flash and Air if you wish to take a look within the source website link below.
Adobe released it new version of Flash, compatible with Android tablet – Xoom, but the software is still beta and therefore the quality is nothing to get excited about. Moreover, it drains the battery, is jerky and crashes (single prompt to reboot the tablet when playing HD video). Unfortunately, we still have to wait for “The First Law of Mobile Flash”.
I’m unable to understand why the Android tablet OEMs are beating around the bush with Flash, since it is vividly used for the web – YouTube, Netflix and games. Take a look at what Flash on the Xoom looks like:
As you are aware that Motorola XOOM’s biggest drawback is the absence of Adobe Flash, essential to view Flash-powered pages and play Flash-based games. When rolling out its tablet, Motorola promised us that in few weeks, it will bring Flash to its devices, and it seems the time is ripe.
With Flash 10.2 ready for release, Xoom tablet is gearing up instant installation of Flash. The rollout will start in phases and will likely take a few days to complete, so don’t be alarmed if you don’t get prompted to apply it right away.
Oh, by the way Motorola says those who rooted/unlocked are out of luck and must restore to stock and relock.
Tegra 2 users can now obtain a version of Adobe’s famous Flash Player compatibility with your devices. The leaked beta APK comes courtesy of XDA user rothnic, who received it “from the Malata Zpad owners.” As always, proceed with caution – and be sure to let us know how it works for you!
Download the Flash Player from here.
Recently thing has gotten worse between Apple and Adobe (like it was ever good before). The issue is that Adobe is trying to get flash on the iPhone while Apple continues to resist. Apple strongly believe that HTML5 is the future of the web, but we all know that most of the good web sites today run flash. Adobe’s relationship with Google, however, seems to be get better. In the video below, Adobe is apparently using the pre-release beta version of Android 2.2 to test their flash on the Nexus one. This will definitely improve web browsing and gaming on Android until most websites become HTML5, maybe ten years from now.