The solution to this mess?
Apple buys Adobe. Kills Flash. Makes The CS6 Suite Mac only and free with all new Mac computers by being part of iLife 2012.
DONE.
I totally agree. Jobs doesn't have the right to talk about "open standards" as long as he's selling the world's most closed devices.
The solution to this mess?
Apple buys Adobe. Kills Flash. Makes The CS6 Suite Mac only and free with all new Mac computers by being part of iLife 2012.
DONE.
Hey, Shantanu . . . no one's listening. Apple totally ate your lunch. Now go fix your lousy software or get off my internet.
Mr. Adobe is milking the PR for all he can get.
He sees the death of a portion of his business (remember their annual shareholder warnings...) and is doing whatever he can to stay significant for a little longer while his shares vest.
Steve's next play is to let it sink in for a while. He's got a vision and remember, his vision made the company what it is today. You don't just roll over and cave in to everything you fought against this long.
Mr. Adobe's lame argument style is not actually refuting each point, but focusing on some twisted tangental logic, which explains a lot with how that product evolved.
Hey, Shantanu . . . no one's listening. Apple totally ate your lunch. Now go fix your lousy software or get off my internet.
Which is the more closed platform:
- Flash; or
- Cocoa + App Store?
A device is not the same thing as the web (which is what everyone is talking about).
No one anywhere, ever, claimed that Apple devices were open. Stop arguing against something no one ever said.
Why would you think that? Please explain how Apple is working against open web standards.I thought it was Apple's internet.
Jobs is deliberately using the vague phrase "pertaining to" to create a tautology: everything that Jobs implements using HTML/CSS/Javascript is "pertaining to" the web, whereas everything he decides not to is not "pertaining to" the web. In fact, there's a whole load on the iPhone (Apple and 3rd party) which could be implemented using W3C standards and involves Internet connectivity, i.e. "pertains to" the web, but is provided via proprietary client software written in Cocoa.
I like thatHow much does Apple need to buy Adobe for?
So the fact that Apple is one of the most aggressive proponents of open web standards doesn't matter. Interesting logic.I totally agree. Jobs doesn't have the right to talk about "open standards" as long as he's selling the world's most closed devices.
I guess it alright, thanks.I heard this is similar but not quite as good. Flashblock.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/433
I like thatHow much does Apple need to buy Adobe for?
I like thatHow much does Apple need to buy Adobe for?
" 'I find it amusing, honestly. Flash is an open specification,' he says."
Okay, where's the free (non-trial) Flash dev tool download, then?
Oh, wait.
You're right, but I'm not saying that either. I'm just saying that it's hypocritical to use open standards as an excuse when you don't care for openness at all. Jobs doesn't give a **** about open standards, except to use it as an excuse to defend his decision. A decision that is solely based on user lockin and making money!