Re: Life after FlashPlayer, are you prepared?

2018-05-02 Thread bilbosax
I have developed a series of apps using AIR for mobile and desktop. I would love to have a version that clients could access from a browser, but don't want to develop from the ground up in HTML/JS/CSS. If there was a Flex compatible version that could play in the browser, with all of the basic

Re: Life after FlashPlayer, are you prepared?

2018-05-02 Thread gkk gb
I'm one developer with Flex app running in browser. Short term I'll move to AIR as standalone app, but long term would like to replace front end with Royale. Would like to see the Flex components replicated in Royale to make the transition easier. The implementation can be different, but just

Re: Life after FlashPlayer, are you prepared?

2018-05-02 Thread Paulus de B.
We develop business desktop and mobile apps in Flex/AS3 running on AIR, connecting to a Java/JEE backend with real time data push. We are in the process of migrating one of our apps from Flash/Browser to Flex/AIR, adding new functionality as we go. It's just so easy to develop in Flex. Very

RE: [Discussion] Life after FlashPlayer

2018-05-02 Thread Olaf Krueger
> ...they will find a way how to kick it out, if they will decide to do so. As I understand it, that's one reason why Adobe is pushing/promoting the "AIR Captive Runtime" the last years... However, thanks for sharing your thoughts, Petr! Olaf -- Sent from:

RE: [Discussion] Life after FlashPlayer

2018-05-02 Thread Petr Nemecek
Hi Olaf, there were two factors: 1) Confidence to Adobe like you mentioned, plus feeling, that Google/Apple do whatever they want, and eventhough the AIR might be very succesfull on mobile, they will find a way how to kick it out, if they will decide to do so. And when it is not on mobile, it is

Re: Life after FlashPlayer, are you prepared?

2018-05-02 Thread Justin Mclean
Hi, Just about all of my Flex clients have moved to other technologies (most several years ago), either HTML and JS or a JS framework like angular or react. Those that are still using Flex don’t seem to have the budget and/or time to rewrite it in another technology. One I recently talked to

Re: [Discussion] Life after FlashPlayer

2018-05-02 Thread Olaf Krueger
@reisan lukelog >converting to angularcli some openui5 As an SAP developer, I am interested in your "OpenUI5" experience. In my perception SAP doesn't push it as they promised years ago and it feels to me that they are always behind others... but maybe I am wrong... Thanks, Olaf -- Sent

Re: Life after FlashPlayer, are you prepared?

2018-05-02 Thread Evyatar Ben Halevi-Arbib
We rewrite our flex applications using Angular and I must say it improved significantly after making TypeScript part of the framework, alongside major performance enhancements. In addition, in some of the pure actionscript logic classes we can actually copy & paste some functions with a few syntax

Re: Life after FlashPlayer, are you prepared?

2018-05-02 Thread Vincent Sotto
converting to angularcli some openui5 On Wed, May 2, 2018 at 4:56 PM, After24 wrote: > Hi, > > We are a team of two people working fulltime since 2011 on three flex > applications for a single client. > These three applications represents a huge amount of work so

Re: Life after FlashPlayer, are you prepared?

2018-05-02 Thread After24
Hi, We are a team of two people working fulltime since 2011 on three flex applications for a single client. These three applications represents a huge amount of work so developping HTML5 substitutes is not an option for the client regarding costs and time involved. Decision has be taken to

Re: [Discussion] Life after FlashPlayer

2018-05-02 Thread Olaf Krueger
@Petr Nemecek >We've decided to go to Java (back to roots)... Hi Petr, I just wonder why you don't just move to AIR? Is it "just" because you have lost all confidence in Adobe? Thanks, Olaf -- Sent from: http://apache-flex-users.246.n4.nabble.com/

RE: Life after FlashPlayer, are you prepared?

2018-05-02 Thread Petr Nemecek
Hi, we'd love to stay in the browser, but the browser area is still wild west, all the technolgies/frameworks availabe (we tried many) are not capable of doing what we need (and what works in Flex/FlashPlayer out of the box), or don't work properly, or rely on one dude, so we (unfortunatelly)

Re: Life after FlashPlayer, are you prepared?

2018-05-02 Thread Carlos Rovira
Our plan is to switch to Apache Royale so we can maintain AMF/RemoteObject communication with Java backend and only rewrite Apache Flex cliente to Apache Royale with Jewel UI Component set 2018-05-02 3:49 GMT+02:00 Jeffry Houser : > > Most of my clients have migrated