Smartphones and tablets released in the later half of the year will likely have Flash 10.1 pre-installed, says Muraka.

Performance has also been strengthened with this release, and 10.1 has been optimized for all major chip and mobile platform vendors (with one notable exception). To highlight Flash content available for mobile devices, Adobe is launching m., a portal for mobile Flash. Most importantly, though, existing Flash content will just work for most users. This update has been redesigned from the ground up, says Muraka, and includes new features such as multi-touch gestures, support for accelerometers, and support for smart zooming. Flash 10.1 probably won't be a part of the Windows Mobile 7 launch, says Anup Murarka, director of technology strategy for Adobe, but it should be available as an update soon after. A number of Android devices should be compatible, including the Nexus One, Dell Streak, Motorola Droid, HTC Evo, and HTC Incredible.īesides working with Google, Adobe has shipped the code to the Symbian, Windows Mobile 7, Palm WebOS, BlackBerry, MeeGo, and LiMo development teams. To use the finished code, Android users will need to wait until Android OS 2.2 (Froyo) is available. Consumers will need to wait a bit to use it, however, as device makers need to integrate it into their operating systems.Īdobe has shipped the code for Flash 10.1 for mobile devices to its partners and has also made the third beta of Flash 10.1 available to Android 2.2 users.

Adobe shipped Flash Player 10.1 for the desktop weeks ago, and today it's releasing 10.1 for mobile devices.

Adobe flash player 10.1 windows 7