Developer Evangelist Paul Trani explores the functionality you can build into a mobile application with ActionScript such as gesture events, which allow users to pinch and zoom-in on a photo.

Mark Doherty explores the potential offered by the large array of devices you may use everyday. He highlights how to create contextual applications that operate across desktops, mobile phones and tablets.

Senior Technical Evangelist Duane Nickull illustrates using transformation gestures in Flash Builder, and discusses best practices for zoom events when developing for mobile devices.

An accelerometer allows the content on a mobile device to change based on the physical positioning of the device. Developer Evangelist Paul Trani shows how this function works using Flash Professional.

Michael Chaize shows off the integrative functionality of LiveCycle Collaboration Service, streaming video and photos in real-time between applications on PC and tablet devices. The Samsung Galaxy Tab and Blackberry PlayBook are featured.

Serge Jespers demonstrates the ease of iPhone app development and Android app development with Flash Builder 4.5.

Ryan Stewart introduces new features in Flash Professional CS5.5 that make it easier than ever for designers and developers to collaborate on building applications aimed at multiple devices.

Join Platform Evangelist Bhakti Pingale as she walks you through debugging a Flex application on a mobile device over a USB connection.  While this walkthrough uses a Samsung Galaxy Tab, the workflow is applicable for any mobile device running Android.

Platform Evangelist Michael Chaize demonstrates how new features in Flex 4.5 make it easy to create multiple layouts for applications to run on mobile devices.

In this video, Ryan Stewart demonstrates how easy it is to build Android applications using Flash Professional CS5.5.

In this video, Scott Fegette explains how developers can create mobile applications that take advantage of features such as multitouch, camera, and location services using the new jQuery Mobile Framework in a future version of Dreamweaver.

In this video, Ryan Stewart showcases new features of AIR for Mobile 2.6, and how they enable iOS developers to create rich applications for devices.

Ryan Stewart interviews Adobe Evangelist Greg Rewis about his upcoming SXSW workshop on CSS3. Afterward, Ryan solicits reactions from those who attended Greg’s workshop.

Greg Rewis interviews Adobe software developer Christian Cantrell about cross-platform multiscreen development and afterward solicits reactions from those who attended Christian’s SXSW workshop.

Learn how to build amazing applications for DROID by Motorola devices powered by Adobe AIR and Android. This session will show you how to take advantage of powerful device features using ActionScript APIs and make your application shine on this line of devices. We'll cover valuable, timesaving coding techniques and show a demo using one of the devices and Flash Professional. DROID is a trademark of Lucasfilm Ltd. and its related companies. Used under license.

In part three of his Flex Mobile series, Narciso Jaramillo demonstrates how easy it is to debug his Twitter app directly on a device, and then packages it for deployment using the preview release of Flash Builder “Burrito.”

Former Adobe Technical Evangelist Ted Patrick shows how easy it is to publish a Flash project to the Google Nexus One and Droid 2 by Motorola, and also gives a trick for taking different screen sizes into account when designing your app.

Ted Patrick of Adobe explores the full, open web on the new DROID X by Motorola running Flash Player 10.1. Android 2.2 and Flash Player 10.1 will be delivered to DROID X via an over the air update by late summer.

One web, any screen: See the Flash Platform in action on the Dell 5" tablet, Dell 12" smartbook, Palm Pre, Nexus One, Motorola Droid, and and HP Mini 311 Netbook.

Kevin Hoyt demos various Adobe AIR apps – Tweetbox, South Park, Acrobat Connect Pro – using the Motorola Droid.

Adrian Ludwig demos video and animation on the BBC, The New York Times, and Angry Alien websites on Android using the Motorola Droid.