Clicky Web Analytics
Simply the best way to monitor, analyze, and react to your blog or web site’s traffic in real time. It is famous for its simple interface that makes understanding traffic to your web site as easy as possible.
NHL App
Brings the NHL to your iPhone in an easy to use, great looking web app. With every game this season, and live score tracking, there is no better place to go if you want NHL scores, standings, stats, and more.
The Daily Weird
The Daily Weird features a new funny, strange, or otherwise interesting picture each day. People, animals, advertisements, food, nature, signs, sports, camera tricks, and much more.
Noter
An Offline notes/ to do list! Load the page on your iPhone once and you can use noter offline!
noter has been upgraded to include account synchronization! Type up notes, store offline and sync any time with your dBelement account. You can retrieve your notes on any computer or iPhone. Make changes, send to your account and retrieve anywhere.
Allmysports
Check out allmysports.mobi on your iPhone for all the latest news about Beijing 2008 Olympics. Medal counts, Schedule, Results, Sports, Countries, Athletes and more.
Apple Will Never Allow Adobe Flash on iPhone?
Post published on 19th November 2008
Don’t hold your breath waiting for the iPhone to support Adobe’s Flash software: Apple’s terms-of-service agreement prohibits it. Although Adobe says it is working on a version of its popular Flash player for the iPhone, Apple is unlikely ever to permit it to appear in the handset’s App Store, no matter how much customers want it.
Why Apple Won’t Allow Adobe Flash on iPhone? Allowing Flash — which is a development platform of its own — would just be too dangerous for Apple, a company that enjoys exerting total dominance over its hardware and the software that runs on it. Flash has evolved from being a mere animation player into a multimedia platform capable of running applications of its own.
That means Flash would open a new door for application developers to get their software onto the iPhone: Just code them in Flash and put them on a web page. In so doing, Flash would divert business from the App Store, as well as enable publishers to distribute music, videos and movies that could compete with the iTunes Store.
View the full article on Why Apple Won’t Allow Adobe Flash on iPhone.
November 23rd, 2008 at 5:10 pm
Apple is _all_ about the user experience - remember that Flash is very insecure, an unsandboxed environment. I personally would not want Flash enabled on my iPhone due to the rather severe risk that my device could be compromised.
November 24th, 2008 at 2:00 pm
In my opinion Apple had the best chooser ever… I’m a web designer and all people knows that is much more easy to do a web site that’s work with a plugin instead of do hard hand code and so…