Hi, I worked a lot and I'm still working with Flash/Flex Air and I like it a lot. Nevertheless, last year I had to explore the HTML5 side, seeing that more and more possibilities were offered to get a rich user experience as Flash can. While my investigations in this foreign world, I kept my attention on AngularJS... I was very impressed to see that it was the same spirit than Flex. Mxml is Html, as3 is js. There is data binding etc... Now I feel confident with HTML5, while I learned also css3, html "components" properties etc... The switch is a bit hard, but I think the Flex experience is quite important for this. I'm creating web apps working on all devices. In the Html 5 world I think it's not yet very common to think about apps, it's a more page by page thnking which is totally different that maintaining an entire app live state. There is a market for that ! And you can package it as an app thanks to Cordova.
Have a nice day, Benoît Envoyé de mon iPhone > Le 27 juil. 2015 à 05:24, Joel Tan <joel.ta...@gmail.com> a écrit : > > Hi, > > No worries, Adobe is still very involve in Adobe AIR even Flash Player, there > are tons of games especially 3D games are still heavily rely on it, these > games are not easily can be replaced by HTML5, Flash Player will be there > always for it, Flex web apps can just ride on the same boat and sail together > with them (games). > > We all know that Adobe has changed its focus to gaming for their Flash > Platform, and they are very committed to it (as we can see from the updates), > Adobe will definitely keep their AIR alive and in sync very closely to the > updates of iOS and Android platform, in order to enable the games developers > that using Adobe Flash to build games to be able to compile and distribute > their games across all platforms. Again Flex native apps can ride on the same > boat and sail together with them. > > In fact Flex apps can still survive without FlexJS for long time to come, but > depending on what kind of apps you are creating, if it doesn’t required to be > viewed or run on mobile devices, or you don’t mind how the world look at your > apps (why it is still using Flash!) then you can still using it with a peace > of mind IMO. > > So, keep calm and continue to build cool stuff with Flash/Flex. > > > > Joel > > > >> On Jul 25, 2015, at 10:14 PM, Udirley Otoni Pesse <udirleyot...@gmail.com> >> wrote: >> >> Hello, >> >> Sorry for asking these questions here. >> >> I have several applications in flex which until then were being executed by >> the browser, with the increasing bombing the flash player has been >> suffering I find it very hard that it lasts for a long time, and for this >> reason I'm switching to air adobe, so I no longer use the browser. >> But me there arise some questions, which assures me that Adobe will >> continue the AIR support? >> There site for dounload can only download for Windows 32 and Mac. What >> about Windows 64 and Linux. Am I following the right path? >> I have many time s work and I can not lose them. >> I have eagerly awaited by FlexJS, but I see that the project is still at a >> very high level of development and has little documentation. >> I'm being pressured to migrate to HTMH5 but I did not want to, I like the >> Flex, but I am employee in a company do not know how long I'll be able to >> hold. >> >> I need to make a decision soon, and your opinions will count a lot in this >> decision. >> Adobe AIR will be kept? This is a sure future? >> I migrate to AIR? >> You can now use FlexJS? >> >> In short ... I'm desperately trying to save years of work and my job. >> >> -- >> UDIRLEY OTONI PESSE >> Celular: (27) 9316-4909 >> E-mail 1: udirleyot...@gmail.com >> E-mail 2: udirleyot...@hotmail.com >> Msn: udirleyot...@hotmail.com >
