The consistent conflict between the two companies, Adobe and Apple, takes on new forms: if Apple previously simply ignored flash support, mainly for financial reasons for license fees, and also promoted new features for the HTML5 standard. Today, a response came from Adobe, the developer of flash technology, in which the company stands for the free distribution of standards:

“We believe that consumers should be able to freely access their favorite content and applications, regardless of whether they have a computer, browser, or device that suits their needs. No company - no matter how huge or creative it is - should dictate what you can create, how you will create, and what you should do online.
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When the markets are open, each owner of a great idea has a chance to carry innovations and look for new consumers. Adobe's business philosophy is based on the premise that in the open market, the best products will benefit in the end, and the best way to compete is to create the best technologies and introduce innovations before your competitors.
We believe that Apple, using the reverse principle, made a step that could undermine the next stage of the development of the Network, when mobile devices outnumber computers, and each person can be a publisher, and content will be available everywhere and always.
In the end, we believe that the real question is: “Who controls the global network?” And we are convinced that the answer is no one and everyone at the same time - but not just one company. ”
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