Re: And this is who we want to replace HTML?
Quote:
Originally posted by heyotwell
There have been a number of developers (and others) who have been encouraging of and excited about MM's recent Flash MX strategy of "replacing" HTML as a content-delivery standard.
(That's *some* developers. Maybe not *you*).
MM's non-response on this issue is typical of them--I've seen this kind of thing since starting with Director back in '95.
you might want to check out this article:
http://www.macromedia.com/desdev/jd_forum/jd005.html
the whole macromedia wants flash to replace MX started with a mis-quote in an article (i don't have the URL handy). we definately do not want to replace HTML (we couldn't if we wanted to). There are definately some things that HTML does much better than flash (displaying large documents, text, information).
however, having said that, there are some things that flash does better than HTML (i.e. web apps, round tripping, etc...).
anyways, john's article above has some good info on this.
mike chambers
[email protected]
Re: Re: And this is who we want to replace HTML?
Quote:
Originally posted by MikeChambers
the whole macromedia wants flash to replace MX started with a mis-quote in an article (i don't have the URL handy).
What? This sentence didn't make sense.
-scott
http://www.scottmanning.com/
Re: Re: Re: And this is who we want to replace HTML?
[QUOTE]
What? This sentence didn't make sense.
[QUOTE]
how about:
the whole "macromedia wants flash to replace MX" line started with a mis-quote in an article (i don't have the URL handy).
mike chambers
[email protected]
[Edited by MikeChambers on 04-05-2002 at 12:58 AM]
Re: Re: Re: Re: And this is who we want to replace HTML?
[QUOTE]Originally posted by MikeChambers
[QUOTE]
What? This sentence didn't make sense.
Quote:
how about
:
the whole "macromedia wants flash to replace MX" line started with a mis-quote in an article (i don't have the URL handy).
mike chambers
[email protected]
[Edited by MikeChambers on 04-05-2002 at 12:58 AM]
Do you mean "macromedia was flash to replace HTML"?
I think you keep using "MX" where you mean "HTML".
-scott
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: And this is who we want to replace HTML?
Quote:
Do you mean "macromedia was flash to replace HTML"?
I think you keep using "MX" where you mean "HTML".
-scott [/B]
doh!
one more time:
the whole "macromedia wants flash to replace HTML" line started with a mis-quote in an article (i don't have the URL handy).
ok, i think i will get some sleep now.
mike chambers
[email protected]
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: And this is who we want to replace HTML?
Quote:
Originally posted by MikeChambers
Quote:
Do you mean "macromedia was flash to replace HTML"?
I think you keep using "MX" where you mean "HTML".
-scott
doh!
one more time:
the whole "macromedia wants flash to replace HTML" line started with a mis-quote in an article (i don't have the URL handy).
ok, i think i will get some sleep now.
mike chambers
[email protected] [/B]
This is good. That article clears up so much nonsense that has been floating around the technical world. I'm trying to help clear up the nonsense too.
-scott
http://www.scottmanning.com/
The Buggy Flash Player Statistics
I just watched the launch video for Flash MX. The Chairman and CEO of Macromedia says that an average of 2.3 million people download the Flash Player everyday. The video was done on March 4th, and he said they predicted that 100 million people would download the player within the next 30 days.
If his calculations are right, there are at least 100 million of these buggy Flash Players out there and the numbers are growing.
-scott
http://www.scottmanning.com/
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