New android tablets will get adobe flash soon

New android tablets will get adobe flash soon. Adobe says.

YouTube: "HTML5 is good, but Flash is still necessary"

John Harding, software engineer of YouTube, recently expressed his admiration for HTML5, saying that the new platform has made great progress. However, Harding was quick to clarify that YouTube does not think to leave the Flash, and Adobe's technology still has advantages over HTML5, which make a difference.



First, Flash is required to embedding, and is currently the only way to port the ads and comments embedded in each video. Moreover, HTML5 has not yet solved all the issues he has with microphones and webcams, while scaling to full screen is not always smooth.



It will not be so easy for YouTube to go completely by the Flash in HTML5. Another big issue is that of video standards. This means that YouTube should also support both the H.264 wanted by Microsoft and Apple, and the WebM Google's an emerging power.

Release date for the first dual core Atom

Intel has announced the arrival of netbooks which are equipped with the first dual core processor Atom. The new Atom N550 may have a lower frequency operation compared to other models in the family but it has unquestionable advantages compared to monocytes models.



The N550 runs at 1.5GHz, but compared to the mononuclear model has twice the cache, consuming roughly the same power as other Atom. Intel claims that the binuclear model is ideal for Flash videos, which is where mononuclear processors often face difficulties.



The first netbooks with the new processor are expected from companies such as Acer, ASUS, Fujitsu, Lenovo, LG, MSI, Samsung and Toshiba.