| shenayuwzv | Date: Thursday, 04 Jul 2013, 13:13:37 | Message # 1 |
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The surroundings platform works as a runtime environment that mixes Adobe Flash, Adobe Flex, HTML, and Ajax (asynchronous JavaScript and XML) technologies and allows developers to roll web applications into fullfeatured desktop apps. Companies working on AIR today include AOL, eBay, NASDAQ, and Nickelodeon. The particular runtime operates on Mac OS X and Windows, but Adobe says new Linux version is "alpha quality" without having to yet featurecomplete. Right now, Linux users may need to do without functionality like printing, multimonitor support, and digital rights management support in AIR applications.
Could this as the as well as to some type of Photoshop for Linux? Perhaps it's prematurily . to suggest, though the fact remains: Adobe has joined the Linux Foundation. As PC World reports, miracle traffic bot firm announced its move using the alpha turmoil its Adobe Integrated Runtime (AIR) web application platform for Linux.
Despite the presence of officially joined companies Google, HP, IBM, and Nokia within the ranks of your respective Linux Foundation, Adobe is withholding the original source code for AIR. Furthermore, as PC World shows, the license agreement for the Linux sort of AIR forbids efforts to "reverse engineer, decompile, disassemble or dead make an effort to learn the source code with the software."
Adobe joins Linux Foundation
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