This is a long discussion for something already available. http://reshapemedia.com/ftml/
- flash (including older swf files) to html - php to flash - photoshop to flash - renders in browser - lots of demos and docs - no install, only 5 min setup - lots more That's only the online version. There is a client as3 and server php project that lets you do even more... try it out. The next step is a java and windows library... then the same flash code can export to html, php, java, .net... then only ios left. Flash is much further than you're all thinking. On Aug 30, 2012 5:11 PM, "Alex Harui" <aha...@adobe.com> wrote: > > > > On 8/30/12 1:36 PM, "jude" <flexcapaci...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > To *guarantee* we get the same results across browsers we need to use > > something like the drawing canvas or SVG (or drawing commands) such as > > Flash uses itself REGARDLESS of performance. If we depend on browser > > manufacturers for different feature sets or API's we will be waiting a > long > > time. Architecture IMHO is more important than speed because in time CPU > > and GPU performance will increase, in time bandwidth will increase and > > software performance will increase. > That's an interesting point: I would say targeting HTML(5) can be > successful without guaranteeing same results across browsers. It might be > a > formidable amount of work to try to guarantee results given that the > browser > manufacturers themselves don't care and have successfully pushed that task > on the developers. > > > > Remember when iOS 5 came out a year or so ago? The HTML5 performance in > > that browser was 2FPS. After that update it was 35-40FPS. A 2000% > increase. > > [1] > Yes, things get faster, but I would say that performance has been an issue > for Flex for its entire lifetime, and faster devices have not alleviated > the > problem. If Flex 1.0 had gone for a cleaner architecture, it isn't clear > it > would have been successful enough to end up here in Apache. > > > -- > Alex Harui > Flex SDK Team > Adobe Systems, Inc. > http://blogs.adobe.com/aharui > >
