http://blog.yafla.com/Flash_on_Android_Slightly_Better_Than_Shockingly_Bad/ http://blog.yafla.com/Flash_on_Android_Slightly_Better_Than_... Many web sites rely

http://blog.yafla.com/Flash_on_Android_Slightly_Better_Than_Shockingly_Bad/ http://blog.yafla.com/Flash_on_Android_Slightly_Better_Than_... Many web sites rely upon hover, don't operate with touch, and demand a keyboard. Most canvas demos (all the rage right now) make the highest of the high end smartphone absolutely beg for mercy, with a miserable experience that can choke a high end PC. Once every website is infected with heavily dynamic, non-segregated HTML5 ads, experiences will slow to a crawl. Nonetheless, I'd rather have the option of using the web than to have someone else tell me what's good for me using worst examples. Every justification used to try to pretend that Jobs' Flash embargo is good for consumers is just as applicable to web applications. I have Flash on my Android phone and I quite enjoy it, as, it seems, do most Android owners so equipped. It's far from a perfect experience, but it has come in very handy in a pinch many times. It strangely seems to be a lot of iPhone owners telling us how poor of an experience it provides.