Despite Apple CEO Steve Jobs' assertion that Adobe Flash "won't be coming to the iPhone anytime soon" and a series of technical hurdles to implementation, Adobe CEO Shantanu Narayen told investors ...

If Apple is planning to enhance the iPhone with Flash playback capabilities, key Adobe employees that would be instrumental in the process are either being coy or have not been let in on the secret.

Adobe Systems has come up with a way to let developers write Flash applications for Apple’s iPhone and iPod Touch devices, even without the support of Apple. Adobe has been trying to work with Apple ...

Adobe CEO Shantanu Narayen said his company is developing a version of Flash to work with the iPhone, adding that "we will work with Apple." The comments, which were made on Adobe's earnings ...

Adobe made its position on the unavailability of Flash for the iPhone clear Monday with a snippily worded announcement that points the finger squarely at Apple for any iPhone user who might end up at ...

Adobe Flash and the iPhone don’t mix, at least that’s been Apple’s policy when it comes to mixing iPhone apps, the mobile Safari browser and Adobe Flash. But Adobe thwarted Apple by adding a ...

Adobe's announcements that a full version of Flash is coming to every smartphone not named Apple iPhone leave me conflicted. Full-blown Flash can be a boon to the mobile Web, but has the potential to ...

Everyone wants to be able to run Flash applications on the iPhone. Or wait, scratch that: Every major software vendor named after a Native American earth-based building material wants to be able to ...

Love it or hate it, Adobe’s Flash is one of the Web’s most prominent technologies. But when Apple released the iPhone in 2007, support for Flash was conspicuously absent from the device’s Web browser.

To be honest, we'd assumed that Adobe had simply given up on the prospect of bringing its Flash platform (which it claims powers over 70 per cent of the web's videos and interactive media content) to ...

Adobe Systems has come up with a way to let developers write Flash applications for Apple’s iPhone and iPod Touch devices, even without the support of Apple. Adobe has been trying to work with Apple ...