Want all that goodness on your mobile phone, too? Hold your horses: while a public beta of Adobe Flash Player 10.1 for Palm webOS is expected later this year, Google Android support is expected no sooner than early 2010, and support for Blackberry smartphones will likely take even more time to be added.Īlso new in Adobe AIR 2. – (finally) support local microphone access, so you’ll no longer need to first pass through a server in order to record audio locally on both Flash Platform runtimesĪdobe Flash Player 10.1 now also leverages hardware decoding of H.264 video on Windows PCs, netbooks and mobile devices. – include a global error handler, which enables devs to write a single handler to process all runtime errors – boast support for multi-touch and gestures (yes, you’d need a machine with a touch screen) When I try to install Adobe flash player 10.1 for my windows vista, install fine until nearly the final scene where I am asked to close internet explorer which.
That means there aren’t too many surprises left with regards to what the upgraded versions bring, so we’ll just give you a quick run-down. Download the latest version of FLASH PLAYER 10.1 ARM Android App APK : Bring the FULL web to your device with Flash Player videos, games, apps & more.Adobe. People who were still hoping for a beta release of the new Flash Player for mobile will be somewhat disappointed by the fact that they’ll have to exercise even more patience.īoth the new Flash Player for desktop browsers and the latest iteration of the rather popular cross-platform runtime environment for desktop apps were announced in the beginning of October and previewed at the recent Adobe MAX 2009 event (see video below). The links to the products are now live: Flash Player and AIR.
Update: sorry, we unintentionally – no, really – jumped the gun on this one. A mere week after Adobe Systems reported that it would be shedding nearly 700 employees or 9% of its total worldwide workforce, the company is releasing two highly anticipated new products that have been in the works for a while: Flash Player 10.1 and AIR 2.0.īoth of the products are being released with a ‘beta’ label at the same time for all 3 major operating systems (Windows, Mac and Linux) and x86-based netbooks, and are available now via Adobe Labs.