
A year after Flash Builder 4 and Flex 4 SDK were released, new versions are available with Flash Builder 4.5 and Flex 4.5 SDK! The main focus for Flex 4.5 SDK and Flash Builder 4.5 is the ability to build mobile applications that target the Google Android, Blackberry Tablet OS, andĀ Apple iOS operating systems. Additionally, Flex 4.5 SDK introduces new Spark components and improvements for large application development while Flash Builder 4.5 introduces dozens of new coding productivity features for faster ActionScript and MXML development.
Adobe have really focused on mobile development for this release, offering developers one tool, one development framework and one codebase to build mobile applications on Android, BlackBerry Tablet OS and iOS. Flash Builder 4.5 also helps developers make these applications ready to deploy for an app store/market. You can immediately develop applications for Android, and support for BlackBerry Tablet OS and iOS will be available through free Flex and Flash Builder updates in June.
Here are a few resources to get things started:
Build your First Mobile Application in Flash Builder 4.5
Build your First Flex 4.5 Application
Mobile development using Adobe Flex 4.5 SDK and Flash Builder 4.5

We are currently working on some really cool iPhone & iPad apps for our clients at the moment. In the coming weeks we will be able to share more about what we are working on, but for now you will just have to wait a little longer. Our iPad 2 orders should be arriving in the coming days, so we are really excited and can’t wait to get our hands on one of these devices. All our apps are going to take advantage of the new capabilities, including the new processing power available from the iPad 2.
We will be posting screens shots and videos of new the apps in the coming weeks. Stay tuned!

If you’re an iOS developer, you’re already familiar with UIKit, the framework used to create apps for the iPhone, iPod and iPad. Chameleon is a drop in replacement for UIKit that runs on Mac OS X. In many cases, your iOS code doesn’t need to change at all in order to run on a Mac.
This new framework is a clean room implementation of the work done by Apple for iOS. The only thing Chameleon has in common with UIKit are the public class and method names. The code is based on Apple’s documentation and does not use any private APIs or other techniques disallowed by the Mac App Store.
Since Chameleon relies heavily on Core Animation, a proprietary technology owned by Apple, it can not be used on other platforms such as Android or Windows. It only allows iOS apps to be ported to the Mac.
Chameleon is a work in progress. The framework currently implements about 60% of UIKit after nine months of work.
To see what is possible with this framework, we suggest that you download Twitterrific from the Mac App Store. This product was created with Chameleon.

Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 is your ultimate entertainer, delivering a multimedia tablet experience at the grandest scale ever!
Watch Full HD movies, take 8MP photos, and play games or surf Flash websites on the large 10.1″ display and dual surround sound speakers! Everything runs smoother, faster and better with the powerful 1GHz Dual Core Processor and Android 3.0, Honeycomb platform.
Incredibly lightweight at just 599g and yet still fully loaded with features, Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 is your consummate entertainer and it’s always ready to perform.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 has everything you need to keep tabs on your life-at home with your family, at work and even on the go! Running Honeycomb, Android’s newest platform made just for tablets, the Galaxy Tab excels at smooth web browsing and fast downloads thanks to HSPA+ 21Mbps and Wi-Fi access.
Enjoy the same access to Google Mobile Services on the tablet as on your PC – from Gmail to Google Calendar. Choose from over 3 million Google Books to read on the tablet without the burden of carrying multiple books with you. Download a myriad of apps from the Android Market to customise the functionality of the tablet to your needs.
Hands-On with the new Samsung Galaxy S II by Engadget.