Adobe News

Google, Apple, and other Silicon Valley companies entered into illegal "no poaching" deals, according to the Department of Justice, showing extreme measures technology giants take to keep top talent.

Google's Android Ice Cream Sandwich OS will receive Flash support, sustaining one of the platform's biggest advantages over iOS for a bit longer.

Adobe announced it is ceasing development of its Flash plugin for mobile devices, as the company refocuses its efforts on HTML5.

Adobe CEO Shantanu Narayen said his company's long-running dispute with Apple over its refusal allow Flash on iOS devices is behind them, and that the issue is of diminishing importance because of Android's rise anyway.

Apple and Google, among other Silicon Valley companies, are being sued for allegedly agreeing not to recruit one another's employees, which, if true, would violate antitrust laws.

Japan's disaster is having a domino effect on tech companies that depend on its components, while Silicon Valley juggernauts ramp up their mobile-payment services and ready themselves for a buying spree.

Adobe has announced that a flaw in its Flash Player on multiple platforms, including Android, could let hackers take over devices, highlighting ongoing smartphone security concerns.

Adobe CEO Shantanyu Narayan yesterday commented on its war with Apple over its Flash software, underscoring increasing tensions between the two Silicon Valley titans.

Adobe recently unveiled its Adobe Air 2.5 platform, with support for smartphones, tablets and computers in addition to televisions.

Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer recently held a secret meeting with Adobe's chief executive, Shantanu Narayen, to discuss how the two companies could team up to battle Apple, and a possible buyout of the Flash developer.

Apple's chief executive Steven Jobs, in a wide-ranging interview, discussed recent news surrounding his company, including its war with Adobe over Flash, the suicides at Chinese contractor Foxconn, challenges related to AT&T's network problems and the rivalry with Google.

Finnish phone maker Nokia and browser firm Opera said that they would support the Adobe's Flash software in its bitter fight with Apple, escalating a heated battle between the two Silicon Valley giants.

Federal regulators are days away from launching an antitrust inquiry into Apple's policy of barring iPhone and iPad developers from using third-party tools, stemming from the company's refusal to support Adobe's Flash platform.

Apple chief executive Steve Jobs has escalated the pitched battle with Adobe, publishing a lengthy essay that sharply criticizes the popular Flash software, calling it unreliable and ill-suited for mobile devices.

Adobe is releasing a new version of its Flash software that runs on the latest high-end mobile phones.