gkd_uk
Well-Known Member
Adobe has launched software designed to make it easier for computer users to use online applications offline.
Adobe Air allows developers to build tools that still have some functionality even when a computer is no longer connected to the net.
A free download will allow users of Macs, PCs and, later this year, Linux machines to run any Air applications.
The first programs that use the technology, developed by web sites such as eBay, have already been released.
"Air is going to allow applications that run on the web today - that run in the browser - to be brought down to the desktop," Andrew Shorten, platform evangelist at Adobe told BBC News.
"It's about taking existing web applications and adding extra functionality whether you want to work offline or whether you want to access data on your disk."
Read more
Adobe Air allows developers to build tools that still have some functionality even when a computer is no longer connected to the net.
A free download will allow users of Macs, PCs and, later this year, Linux machines to run any Air applications.
The first programs that use the technology, developed by web sites such as eBay, have already been released.
"Air is going to allow applications that run on the web today - that run in the browser - to be brought down to the desktop," Andrew Shorten, platform evangelist at Adobe told BBC News.
"It's about taking existing web applications and adding extra functionality whether you want to work offline or whether you want to access data on your disk."
Read more
