In a recent media statement, Apple boss Steve Jobs has in a letter defended Apple’s decision to ban Flash on many company’s products. As there is a general acknowledgement whether the iPod, iPhone nor iPad can use the software despite the prevalent use of flash on websites for video and animations.

Steve told Flash was at the time were developed for PCs and had the performance issue when it was used on touchscreen smartphones and handled devices. Whereas Adobe stated these problems to be smokescreen. And this clarification from Apple arrived when Adobe declared that it would further stop production of tools which let quick translate of Flash code as to run Apple gadgets. These tools let developers to make applications and distribute them for further usage on various phones and operating systems, including Apple’s iPhone. Adobe’s announcement made modifications to the terms and conditions of the licence that software developers use to sign while writing code to run them on Apple products.

This has banned developers from using automatic translation tools, effectively forcing them to develop two applications - one for Apple products and one for everything else.Adobe CEO Shantanu Narayen told the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) that “when you resort to licensing language” to restrict development, it has “nothing to do with technology.”

However, on the other side Steve told that he did not wanted people to use its automatic translation tools because of user experience has termed and told that applications to be as “sub-standard apps”. He told Flash to be a closed system and told that to be not good for smart phones. However, he agrees there is no further alternative to flash technology especially for web video. The Apple boss further told that Flash lacks on security reasons and is prominent cause for Macs crash.