| By RIA News Desk | Article Rating: |
|
| April 1, 2008 01:30 PM EDT | Reads: |
3,583 |
"This allows us to have an open conversation with users during our development process, which will give us very valuable developer insights," Wadhwani continued.

"Adobe is committed to delivering the technologies that enable developers everywhere to create the next generation of RIAs for the browser and the desktop," he added.
An update to the alpha version of Adobe Flex Builder 3 for Linux software is also available on Adobe Labs today which adds support for creating applications that run on Adobe AIR.
The combination of Flex, Adobe AIR and Adobe Flash Player 9 for Linux comprises a well supported, free RIA development platform that enables developers to build, debug and deploy RIAs entirely on Linux, and across browsers and desktops, according to Adobe.
"RIAs in the browser and desktop are an increasingly core part of today's computing experience and the Linux community plays a big part in innovating the future of RIAs," commented Randy Linnell, business development manager at Canonical, commercial sponsor of Ubuntu. "We're pleased Linux is a priority for Adobe and are delighted to work with them on ensuring Adobe AIR and Adobe Flex Builder 3 are available to our developer community. We're pleased that Adobe is supporting and open sourcing technology involved in RIA development, which we feel will accelerate innovation."
Flex, Adobe AIR and Adobe Flash Player are key elements of the Adobe technology platform.
Published April 1, 2008 Reads 3,583
Copyright © 2008 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
- SYS-CON.TV Exclusive: Jeremy Geelan Interviews Adobe's Kevin Lynch
- RIA Development on the Microsoft Stack Using Flex
- Kevin Lynch's Passion for RIAs Secures Promotion to CTO of Adobe
- Adobe Flex Rules, Everything Else Drools
- Three RIA Tools Examined: JSF, Flex, and JavaFX
- Next Wave of Adobe RIA Innovation: AIR 1.0 & Flex 3 Released
- NASDAQ Launches Flex-Based RIA
- RIA News - Flex vs. AJAX: Stop The Madness!
- AJAXWorld Report: Flex and Flash Are Starting to be Talked About a Lot More
More Stories By RIA News Desk
Ever since Google popularized a smarter, more responsive and interactive Web experience by using AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript + XML) for its Google Maps & Gmail applications, SYS-CON's RIA News Desk has been covering every aspect of Rich Internet Applications and those creating and deploying them. If you have breaking RIA news, please send it to RIA@sys-con.com to share your product and company news coverage with AJAXWorld readers.
- Oracle To Keynote Cloud Computing Expo
- Contrary Opinion: Why Silverlight is Good for Adobe
- Analytics for Adobe Air Applications
- Adobe’s Aiming ColdFusion at Multiple Clouds
- Eval JavaScript in a Global Context
- Fig Leaf Software to Exhibit at Government IT Conference & Expo
- Is Microsoft as Free as Open Source?
- Cloud Computing Journal: Adobe to Deliver ColdFusion in the Cloud
- The Planet Named “Bronze Sponsor” of Cloud Computing Expo
- Adobe Reader Sued
- AJAX World RIA Conference & Expo Kicks Off in New York City
- Adobe Enters Cloud Computing with LiveCycle
- Oracle To Keynote Cloud Computing Expo
- Social Media Terrorists
- Adobe Flash Media Server on iPhone
- Contrary Opinion: Why Silverlight is Good for Adobe
- Adobe Flash Based GetJar Surpasses a Half Billion Downloads
- Adobe ColdFusion 9 and ColdFusion Builder Public Betas Now Available
- Adobe Tries Commercializing Its Online Software
- Adobe Open Sources Flash Initiatives
- The Next Programming Models, RIAs and Composite Applications
- Where Are RIA Technologies Headed in 2008?
- Constructing an Application with Flash Forms from the Ground Up
- AJAX World RIA Conference & Expo Kicks Off in New York City
- CFEclipse: The Developer's IDE, Eclipse For ColdFusion
- Personal Branding Checklist
- Adobe Flex 2: Advanced DataGrid
- Has the Technology Bounceback Begun?
- Building a Zip Code Proximity Search with ColdFusion
- i-Technology Viewpoint: We Need Not More Frameworks, But Better Programmers

































