4 ms·
Those stats are useless. Microsoft had 95% of the browser market at some point. I'd also like to know how 98% of enterprises "rely" on Flash. I think if Flas
by ssharp 16y ago
Those stats are useless.
Microsoft had 95% of the browser market at some point.
I'd also like to know how 98% of enterprises "rely" on Flash. I think if Flash was completely obliterated, those enterprises would be largely unharmed.
- tomlin 16y agoRely is a fair word to use. It would be sensible to say that these enterprises also rely on IIS, Apache, Microsoft Word, Excel, Photoshop or a long list of other software that they likely rely on. None of which would dismantle their interests if they disappeared. But, I suppose you don't get any upvotes for mentioning any of those.
- Nwallins 16y ago> IIS, Apache, Microsoft Word, Excel, Photoshop I can see the enterprise use case for all of those except perhaps the last. I doubt 98% of enterprises rely on Photoshop. What is the enterprise use case for Flash again?
- tomlin 16y ago> I doubt 98% of enterprises rely on Photoshop. True, although those who do rely on it could factor in another way of getting the job done. My point is not directed at the total % use, rather the reliance of the software at all. --- > What is the enterprise use case for Flash again? I would venture to assume it would be the same as video distribution, podcasts, ads, pdfs or any other format to distribute content. --- The case for enterprise software use (especially for content) pretty much applies universally. Trendy hate tends to be very specific.