We're well aware of the Flash situation with non-desktops.
It brings us to a major business decision.
Do we begin migration away from Flash (which we despise with a white-hot passion), even though it represents > 90% of our customers environments? Though a few have asked about our tablet strategy, we haven't had any customers (specific vertical market, enterprise space) push the tablet/mobile conversation.
If it were purely a technical motivation, we would have abandoned Flash long ago. But, we can't yet make the migration away from Flash without seeing good HTML5 support on our customers' desktops.
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HTML5 works on phone and tablet browsers; Flash barely does, and it won't at all in the near future.
We're well aware of the Flash situation with non-desktops.
It brings us to a major business decision.
Do we begin migration away from Flash (which we despise with a white-hot passion), even though it represents > 90% of our customers environments? Though a few have asked about our tablet strategy, we haven't had any customers (specific vertical market, enterprise space) push the tablet/mobile conversation.
If it were purely a technical motivation, we would have abandoned Flash long ago. But, we can't yet make the migration away from Flash without seeing good HTML5 support on our customers' desktops.
The thing is, as I played a bit with HTML5, it doesn't actually work that well on mobile browsers either.
It does work reasonably well on iOS, but on Android Browser, Flash does usually work better than HTML5. Which is a bit sad.