As if the line between desktop apps and Web services wasn't fuzzy enough, Adobe has introduced a technology called Adobe Integrated Runtime (AIR) that promises to further blur the difference even more--for the good. This technology, launched this week, lets Web site owners build services--be it a media player, an accounting app, or a video editor--that Web surfers can more easily and more quickly access either online, offline, or on a cell phone. To get a better idea of how this works, browse this collection of current and upcoming Adobe AIR apps.
- Recommend:
- 0 Comments
Adobe AIR Moves Web Apps to the Next Level
Here's a sampling of current and upcoming Adobe AIR applications that blur the line between online services and desktop programs.
Adobe's New AIR Technology
ShiftD Keeps Your PC and Phone in Sync
AOL Uses AIR to Beef Up Online Storage
Finetune Your Music
Juggle Your Digital Stuff With Joggle
E-Commerce Gets an AIR Upgrade
AIR Helps AOL Enhance Music Video Browsing and Watching
Nickelodeon Dials Up the Fun
Comments
- Awesome Facebook Timelines
- 10 Essential Google Chrome Add-ons
- 10 Cool Upcoming Car Apps and Tech
- Wacky and Wild Products at CES
- Smartest HDTVs of CES 2012
- The Weirdest, Wackiest and Coolest Sci/Tech Stories of 2011
- 2011: The Year that Was, as Seen by Flickr
- Uncovering Tech's Most Peculiar Product Codenames
- Best Ways to Share Photos: Top Sharing Sites, Cloud Services, and More
- Best and Worst Celebrity Technology Moments of 2011
- Best of Google Maps and Google Earth 2011
- 2011's Top 15 Must-Have iPhone and iPad Games and Apps
- Best of Google 2011: Gags, Easter Eggs, Pranks, and Games
- The Biggest Tech Fails and Flops of 2011
- 20 Most Anticipated Tech Products of 2012
- Apple vs. Google: By the Numbers
Similar Articles:
























