Flash: A call for sanity

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This document summarizes a talk about Flash and HTML5. It discusses the history of Flash and criticisms of it being a proprietary closed platform. It also talks about HTML5's capabilities and limitations compared to Flash. While HTML5 support across browsers is inconsistent, Flash still provides capabilities beyond what HTML5 can do effectively like DRM, webcam access, and advanced animation. Flash remains useful for building cross-platform applications, games, and visual prototyping, though tooling needs improvement. Both technologies have tradeoffs around openness, performance, and developer overhead.

Technology

Flash and HTML5
A call for sanity
A talk by @andrewdotdobson

Creative Class Meetup | 11th November 2012 | andrew dobson

FUD in action
“Adobe’s Flash products are 100% proprietary. They are only
available from Adobe, and Adobe has sole authority as to their future
enhancement, pricing, etc. While Adobe’s Flash products are widely
available, this does not mean they are open, since they are controlled
entirely by Adobe and available only from Adobe. By almost any
definition, Flash is a closed system.”

Steve Jobs, 2010.

Is Apple committed to
standards?
Then why don’t they
implement HTML5 video?

Product or platform?
What actually is Flash?

Web platforms
Application Code + Runtime
Actionscript 3 and Flash/Air
LAMP
.NET
HTML5 and the browser

Where Flash falls down
Poor coding standards (GUI)
Advertising
Compatibility

Coding standards
Knowing how to use CS5 !=
understanding a technology

Flash banner advertising
Specifications still in AS2
AVM conflicts and
performance drag.
Pressure for reform required

Compatibility
Should flash be on mobile?

Not everything needs to be mobile

http://www.remembrance2012.co.uk/

It’s political
He who controls the
standard, controls the
universe.

Setting expectations
Clients and users do not care
about technology

Whichever way you cut it
Browser support is inconsistent

CSS3 Transitions support:

Media Query support:

Hacks
CSS Pie
Modernizr
Branched sites
<!– [if IE] -->

Developer overhead
Standards dev is more intensive
Testing/QA
Hacks and exceptions
Sheer amount of typing

Things that HTML5 cannot do
(effectively)
DRM
Webcam
Streaming
Full screen
Advanced audio/DSP
Advanced animation
Real-time 3D
Consistent layouts, rich text and transitions

Compromises
Accessibility
Validation
Consistency (branding!)
Performance

Flash use cases
1. Augmenting the browser
2. Extending beyond

Cross platform adaptive
applications
Single codebase, multiple
deployments, smart
assets – efficient,
scaleable and rapidly
developed.

Quick porting of current
web properties into native

Rapid visual prototyping

Stage3D and Starling
GPU access for gaming,
mobile application
development and rapid visual
prototyping

Contemporary Flash
development
Sorry Adobe…

Tooling
Adobe’s developer tooling is largely poor

Pros use: Flash Develop (PC), FDT

Flex SDK includes Air – be wary of beta releases

Debug tools: Monsterdebugger, Monacle (coming soon)

Game dev studio

Alchemy, native extentions

Unity, Cadet3D, Prefab for 3d modelling and animation

Frameworks and open source
Greensock – LoaderMax, TweenMax, Throwprops
Starling and Foxhole for GPU 2D
Away3D, Flare, Minko for Stage3D
CasaLib – utilities
Robotlegs, PureMVC, Gaia – Design pattern frameworks
AS3NUI, In2AR, OpenCV – image processing and NUI
Nape, Box2d – Physics
OSMF, Tonfal, Stardust – media playback, audio, particles
Minimalcomps – UI components

Literally hundreds of great libs

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Flash: A call for sanity

1. Flash and HTML5 A call for sanity A talk by @andrewdotdobson Creative Class Meetup | 11th November 2012 | andrew dobson

2. Thoughts on Flash An exercise in FUD

3. FUD in action “Adobe’s Flash products are 100% proprietary. They are only available from Adobe, and Adobe has sole authority as to their future enhancement, pricing, etc. While Adobe’s Flash products are widely available, this does not mean they are open, since they are controlled entirely by Adobe and available only from Adobe. By almost any definition, Flash is a closed system.” Steve Jobs, 2010.

4. Is Apple committed to standards? Then why don’t they implement HTML5 video?

5. Product or platform? What actually is Flash?

6. Evolution of the web

7. Web platforms Application Code + Runtime Actionscript 3 and Flash/Air LAMP .NET HTML5 and the browser

8. Where Flash falls down Poor coding standards (GUI) Advertising Compatibility

9. Coding standards Knowing how to use CS5 != understanding a technology

10. Flash banner advertising Specifications still in AS2 AVM conflicts and performance drag. Pressure for reform required

11. Compatibility Should flash be on mobile?

12.

13. Not everything needs to be mobile http://www.remembrance2012.co.uk/

14. It’s political He who controls the standard, controls the universe.

15.

16. http://www.caniuse.com/

17. Setting expectations Clients and users do not care about technology

18.

19. Whichever way you cut it Browser support is inconsistent

20. WebGL support: H.264 support:

21. CSS3 Transitions support: Media Query support:

22. Hacks CSS Pie Modernizr Branched sites <!– [if IE] -->

23. Developer overhead Standards dev is more intensive Testing/QA Hacks and exceptions Sheer amount of typing

24. A simple logo animation http://codepen.io/andyunleashed/pen/jnpHc http://html.adobe.com http://g-plus-follow-me-animated-button.tumblr.com/animations-examples/ae-text-effect

25. Things that HTML5 cannot do (effectively) DRM Webcam Streaming Full screen Advanced audio/DSP Advanced animation Real-time 3D Consistent layouts, rich text and transitions

26. Compromises Accessibility Validation Consistency (branding!) Performance

27. Flash use cases 1. Augmenting the browser 2. Extending beyond

28. Cross platform adaptive applications Single codebase, multiple deployments, smart assets – efficient, scaleable and rapidly developed. Quick porting of current web properties into native Rapid visual prototyping

29. Stage3D and Starling GPU access for gaming, mobile application development and rapid visual prototyping

30. http://gaming.adobe.com/

31. Contemporary Flash development Sorry Adobe…

32. Tooling Adobe’s developer tooling is largely poor Pros use: Flash Develop (PC), FDT Flex SDK includes Air – be wary of beta releases Debug tools: Monsterdebugger, Monacle (coming soon) Game dev studio Alchemy, native extentions Unity, Cadet3D, Prefab for 3d modelling and animation

33. Frameworks and open source Greensock – LoaderMax, TweenMax, Throwprops Starling and Foxhole for GPU 2D Away3D, Flare, Minko for Stage3D CasaLib – utilities Robotlegs, PureMVC, Gaia – Design pattern frameworks AS3NUI, In2AR, OpenCV – image processing and NUI Nape, Box2d – Physics OSMF, Tonfal, Stardust – media playback, audio, particles Minimalcomps – UI components Literally hundreds of great libs

34. Summing up What have we learnt?

35. NO IDEOLOGIES

36. Thanks. @andrewdotdobson

Editor's Notes

Brief introduction. Response to HTML5 talk by Tareq, with due respect. An increasingly anti-flash world, but there seems to be some confusion over what Flash actually is, and what it should be used for.
In 2010, Steve Jobs published an open letter entitled ‘Thoughts on Flash’. In it he outlined his opinion on web standards etc. It is the document that effectively killed flash in the browser. FUD means Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt. It is a techique that Apple, and many other corporate entities use to seed unease in the consumer base. It’s worked spectacularly well, but when you strip it down in detail, it’s misleading at best.
In 2010, Steve Jobs published an open letter entitled ‘Thoughts on Flash’. In it he outlined his opinion on web standards etc. It is the document that effectively killed flash in the browser. FUD means Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt. It is a techique that Apple, Adobe and many other corporate entities use to seed unease in the consumer base.
Video evidence!
So what actually is Flash, why is it dead or dying? Apple makes reference to it as a product – something which Adobe monetises and controls. In fact, the only thing which is monetised is the creation tooling, and, more recently, certain power tools (like alchemy) for high-end, monetised use cases. A stable runtime and an SDK for it is no different to the iOS SDK or Android SDK or any other Software Development platform currently around. Whether or not it’s ‘open’ is neither here nor there. It’s not supposed to be, and that’s what gives it strength.
The biggest change to the browser landscape has been the speed of iteration on browser technology. This is what has helped establish web browsers.
Every software base has a runtime. This can be the device OS or it can be another layer which interprets the code for the device it’s running on. Flash (specifically the AVM) is the runtime for swfs. So is AIR. Browsers are effectively a runtime for HTML, CSS and JS. There are big differences between compiled code and runtime code.
There are places where Flash is falling down. The accessibility of the Adobe tooling means that it’s all too easy to write applications without understanding exactly what’s going on under the hood, and therefore being unable to optimise. Let’s take a closer look at each of these things.
Every software base has a runtime. This can be the device OS or it can be another layer which interprets the code for the device it’s running on. Flash (specifically the AVM) is the runtime for swfs. So is AIR. Browsers are effictely a runtime for HTML, CSS and JS. There are big differences between compiled code and runtime code.
Every software base has a runtime. This can be the device OS or it can be another layer which interprets the code for the device it’s running on. Flash (specifically the AVM) is the runtime for swfs. So is AIR. Browsers are effictely a runtime for HTML, CSS and JS. There are big differences between compiled code and runtime code.
Every software base has a runtime. This can be the device OS or it can be another layer which interprets the code for the device it’s running on. Flash (specifically the AVM) is the runtime for swfs. So is AIR. Browsers are effictely a runtime for HTML, CSS and JS. There are big differences between compiled code and runtime code.
But why should it? Black negative...etc.
Every software base has a runtime. This can be the device OS or it can be another layer which interprets the code for the device it’s running on. Flash (specifically the AVM) is the runtime for swfs. So is AIR. Browsers are effictely a runtime for HTML, CSS and JS. There are big differences between compiled code and runtime code.
Blacknegative – showcase HTML5 site.
So let’s just look at four HTML5 and CSS3 technologies...
Hacks exist and good use is made of them, but they are hacks. Any non-functional code which enters the program to force it to behave causes inherent instability within the system.
So let’s just look at four HTML5 and CSS3 technologies...
By effectively, I mean consistently across platforms without hacks, or with experimental builds etc.
Cufon drawing into canvas fails AA
Every software base has a runtime. This can be the device OS or it can be another layer which interprets the code for the device it’s running on. Flash (specifically the AVM) is the runtime for swfs. So is AIR. Browsers are effictely a runtime for HTML, CSS and JS. There are big differences between compiled code and runtime code.
Every software base has a runtime. This can be the device OS or it can be another layer which interprets the code for the device it’s running on. Flash (specifically the AVM) is the runtime for swfs. So is AIR. Browsers are effictely a runtime for HTML, CSS and JS. There are big differences between compiled code and runtime code.
Every software base has a runtime. This can be the device OS or it can be another layer which interprets the code for the device it’s running on. Flash (specifically the AVM) is the runtime for swfs. So is AIR. Browsers are effictely a runtime for HTML, CSS and JS. There are big differences between compiled code and runtime code.
Every software base has a runtime. This can be the device OS or it can be another layer which interprets the code for the device it’s running on. Flash (specifically the AVM) is the runtime for swfs. So is AIR. Browsers are effictely a runtime for HTML, CSS and JS. There are big differences between compiled code and runtime code.
Every software base has a runtime. This can be the device OS or it can be another layer which interprets the code for the device it’s running on. Flash (specifically the AVM) is the runtime for swfs. So is AIR. Browsers are effictely a runtime for HTML, CSS and JS. There are big differences between compiled code and runtime code.

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Editor's Notes