'With the Flash Platform further advancing on mobile devices, we enable developers and content publishers to deliver to any screen, so that consumers have open access to their favourite interactive media, content, and applications across platforms,' Wadhwani added. 'We are excited about the progress with Flash Player 10.1 and the work that developers, content publishers and close to 70 partners in the Open Screen Project have done so far as part of the beta program,' said David Wadhwani, general manager and vice president of Adobe's platform business. Versions of Flash Player 10.1 will be available for Android, BlackBerry, Symbian, Palm webOS, Windows Mobile, and possibly other mobile platforms. These will include tablets, smartphones, netbooks, smartbooks, desktops and other consumer electronics devices - but not iPhones, iPods or iPads unless there's a change of heart at Apple.

Flash Player 10.1 promises 'uncompromised' delivery across a wider range of devices.

Adobe Flash is widely used to create and deliver interactive content and HD video.

Mobile adobe flash player 10.1