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If you click the link you can watch the video. I don't think they are preventing you from watching. Edit: If you're not running Flash, you're preventing yourse
by cloudwalking 16y ago
If you click the link you can watch the video. I don't think they are preventing you from watching.
Edit: If you're not running Flash, you're preventing yourself from watching. Or Apple is. Either way, Adobe is offering you both the content and the decoder for free.
- alanh 16y agoIt’s an optional plugin, unavailable on many devices and in 64-bit browsers. Do you know which I’m using? In fact, a non-technical user just today was telling me that they can’t use YouTube in Internet Explorer because, in their words, “It says to install Flash. But then it says something about unavailable in 64-bit.” Isn’t this the whole point of Adobe starting to make tools that don’t require Flash? Going from 90%+ to 100% (of browsers)? So Adobe talking about their HTML5 future while failing to 1. Link to a movie file, 2. Use HTML5 video, or 3. Provide a text equivalent is head-in-the-sand oxymoronic activity that does prevent some users from viewing it.
- jayphelps 16y agoIt is quite humorous that they demo it with Flash only. Maybe they should have made their page using their own HTML5 video widget they just released? =)
- jimbojohn 16y agoApple gets the press, but there is no Flash on 98% of cellphones in the wild. Or IE8 64-bit. Or Linux in 64-bit. What about people who only own a cell phone (VERY common in other countries)? What is Adobe offering them? Stop assuming everyone is a rich technophile.