Adobe Flash is officially no longer available for Android devices. This raises a tough question for Web developers: whether to support Flash at all, and how to migrate a Flash investment for the next-generation of Web users.
So much for Android's 'full Web experience' | ITWeb - 0 views
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Web developers have responded by moving away from Flash. Since last year, Flash usage on Web sites has declined from 27% to 23%, according to W3Techs. In comparison: Microsoft's Silverlight barely moves the needle with deployment of 0.3%, just above Java's 0.2%. JavaScript is used by over 92% of sites. HTML5 is reportedly in active use on 34% of the top 100 Web sites.
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Adobe is hoping developers and users will adopt the Adobe AIR (“Adobe Integrated Runtime”) format, which extends many of the core Flash technologies in a cross-platform framework for deploying Web applications. AIR is available for Android, iOS, BlackBerry, Windows, OSX, and Linux.
Digby Retail Partners See Up To 600% Increase in Black Friday and Cyber Monday Multicha... - 0 views
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-- "Mobile Commerce Sales" increased up to 684% with the average being 204%
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-- "Store Locator Visits" increased as much as 2,042% with the average being 1,506%
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-- "Average Order Value" was as high as $228 with the average being $102
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Scanning QR codes is a simple and quick method - Business - The Vista - University of S... - 0 views
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URLs are out, and QR codes are in. With technology advancing daily, people want things instantly and effortlessly. QR codes do exactly that.
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An article in USA Today laid out the process in three short steps. First, download a free QR code reader application to a smartphone. Many Android, Nokia and Blackberry phones come with QR code readers pre-installed.
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