ilike
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There is so much flash content out there on the web, and being able to play flash content on-the-move, on-demand is obviously a good thing.
Adobe's PDF Reader app comes to Android phones
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I dont think Adobe actively bans commercial projects/products from using Straus. Stratus is in beta, and Adobe doesnt provide any official support. So if you want to run a business that uses RTMFP with Adobe support, then LCCS (LiveCycle Collaboration Services) is the way to go.
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While you have the right to justify the lack of semantic markup in Scribd html docs, he has the right to expect a non-messy markup underneath.
Calling someone's expectation "ignorance" isnt very fair.
Scribd uses 'pdf2swf' from swftools.org to convert pdfs(Not sure if they still use it. ref: http://www.swftools.org/references.html )
Scaleform depends heavily on Flash[scaleform.com]. Ming library is a nice option to create dynamic swf files on server side[libming.org].
A nice little online editor and compiler can be found here: http://www.victordramba.com/?p=31
Although there are so many nice, robust open source tools built around Flash, i haven't heard of Adobe actively promoting any of them.
That statement is wrong. Anyone can create tools that can 'create' and/or 'run' swf files. Adobe itself provides Flex SDK cost free. It is an opensourced framework.
http://osflash.org/projects has a list of opensource tools available to create flash content.
Google answers privacy questions
FTA: Flash Player Mouse Events on Touch Screen Devices- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tj1hiLnIp_g