If you stop, a couple of days ago you stumbled on a cheekily-named concept app (which has given been renamed for viewable reasons) from Adobe which does video-calling upon Android. This is flattering rad considering it’s just Qik as well as Fring offering the same use for the green bot right right away, so we trotted along to Adobe’s London bureau to get a closer look during this demo. As with many things in life, not all went as programmed as you can see after a break — a video tide froze up at multiform occasions, but then again Adobe’s Mark Doherty usually outlaid 3 days in progress this elementary app. Regardless, this should still assistance Android developers assimilate the beefed-up peer-to-peer capabilities in the stirring Air 2.5 runtime, which is right away “feature-complete” and undergoing extensive testing ahead of launch after this year.

Things are reduction positive for Flash accessibility upon other mobile platforms, though. While Nokia’s just waiting for a Linux SDK prior to it can begin porting Flash apps to the inclination inside of 2010, Adobe pragmatic that it’s still watchful for two alternative vendors to reply — Palm’s already been shown the Flash setup running on webOS devices, as well as it’s just the matter of a company signing up for Adobe’s device certification system; RIM, upon the other palm, is a bit some-more deceptive, though you were told it’s definitely meddlesome in both Air and Flash. And here’s a warn of a day: no comment on Flash for iOS (not to be confused with the digital edition tools for the iPad), though there’s no stopping you from hacking it in yourself.