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16 February 2010 ,
Written by Dhruv Tanwar
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The Symbian Foundation has announced that it is joining the Open Screen Project, an industry initiative led by Adobe dedicated to enabling the Adobe Flash Platform across a broad range of devices.
 After the recent snub by Apple,which excluded Flash from its recently launched iPad, iPhone, and iPod Touch, Adobe has been seeking to push the newer version of Flash and AIR across existing and emerging platforms. In a statement, Symbian said that the work of the Open Screen Project will help deliver Adobe Flash Player on future versions of the Symbian platform, which would allow users of Symbian devices to benefit from the huge amount of Flash-based web content for a vivid and complete Internet experience.
 “It’s difficult to imagine the Internet without the creativity of the millions of developers using Adobe Flash technology, so we’re excited to be able work with industry leaders in the Open Screen Project to offer the option of Adobe Flash to our community. This is an important step, alongside our open source initiatives, to provide a powerful Internet experience on the Symbian platform,” said Robert Ackland, Technology Manager for Runtimes, Symbian Foundation.
“We’re delighted to welcome the Symbian Foundation into the Open Screen Project,” said David Wadhwani, General Manager and Vice President, Platform Business at Adobe. “Symbian has a strong history of supporting Adobe Flash and we look forward to working with Symbian’s open source community to greatly enhance the web experience of the millions of people around the globe who use Symbian devices.”
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