text: PLEASE NOTE: As soon as we update the Component with new features every new week the information might be outdated, please check our latest news.
  Adobe’s decision to donate Flex to the Apache foundation and so, end Flash player support for mobile devices has many newsmakers and bloggers eager to proclaim that Flash technology has been replaced with the new HTML5 standard.
  Courtesy of taterboy.com
  While we see countless HTML5 sample applications roaming across the web, the enterprise applications market has large goals and exacting standards. HTML5 as exciting as it is, must be scrutinized by business analytics and team leads. A very good look into this issue was given by Farata Systems blog:
  HTML5 itself defines an updated(and not yet finalized) standard of HTML 4.01. By introducing additional markup and objects like <canvas>, HTML5 itself is still a just web document markup language. In the middle of this technology stack, which HTML5 term refers to, lies the updated CSS3. The revised CSS3 now provides many exciting perks for web developers like animation, transition effects and image filters.
  Considering our challenging task of FAST and RELIABLE web reports driven by big data, we are laser-focused on the capacity of any platform to load big chunks of information. The information, taken either from CSV reports or OLAP cubes, must load instantly (or almost instantly) for any user to drill-down and filter the pivot grid in real-time.
  Today’s Flash Player runtime lets Flexmonster Pivot load up to 100mb and then render and operate millions of records in a very reasonable time.
  We see a continual stream of evidence that the Flash technology development is still going strong. Of course we wonder about the transition to Apache, too – but if handled correctly this actually has the potential to become a tremendous boost to the platform’s evolution. Time will tell.
  As both standards progress, we continue to leverage the strengths of each without abandoning the other. For the foreseeable future, Flash and Flex give enterprise-class app developers big-data opportunities and advantages far beyond the severe limits of HTML5.
explanation: The document is a discussion about the transition of Adobe Flex to the Apache foundation and the comparison between Flash technology and HTML5, particularly in the context of enterprise applications and big data. It does not contain any math questions or answers.
distilabel_metadata.content: Evaluate the user given text extract and determine if it contains a math question and optionally and answer to this question.
  
  Output rules:
  
  1. Briefly describe the document and mention if it contains a question or a question and answer.
  2. Finalize the output with: Label: no-question,question,question-and-answer,multiple-question,multiple-question-and-answer
distilabel_metadata.role: system
distilabel_metadata.content: PLEASE NOTE: As soon as we update the Component with new features every new week the information might be outdated, please check our latest news.
  Adobe’s decision to donate Flex to the Apache foundation and so, end Flash player support for mobile devices has many newsmakers and bloggers eager to proclaim that Flash technology has been replaced with the new HTML5 standard.
  Courtesy of taterboy.com
  While we see countless HTML5 sample applications roaming across the web, the enterprise applications market has large goals and exacting standards. HTML5 as exciting as it is, must be scrutinized by business analytics and team leads. A very good look into this issue was given by Farata Systems blog:
  HTML5 itself defines an updated(and not yet finalized) standard of HTML 4.01. By introducing additional markup and objects like <canvas>, HTML5 itself is still a just web document markup language. In the middle of this technology stack, which HTML5 term refers to, lies the updated CSS3. The revised CSS3 now provides many exciting perks for web developers like animation, transition effects and image filters.
  Considering our challenging task of FAST and RELIABLE web reports driven by big data, we are laser-focused on the capacity of any platform to load big chunks of information. The information, taken either from CSV reports or OLAP cubes, must load instantly (or almost instantly) for any user to drill-down and filter the pivot grid in real-time.
  Today’s Flash Player runtime lets Flexmonster Pivot load up to 100mb and then render and operate millions of records in a very reasonable time.
  We see a continual stream of evidence that the Flash technology development is still going strong. Of course we wonder about the transition to Apache, too – but if handled correctly this actually has the potential to become a tremendous boost to the platform’s evolution. Time will tell.
  As both standards progress, we continue to leverage the strengths of each without abandoning the other. For the foreseeable future, Flash and Flex give enterprise-class app developers big-data opportunities and advantages far beyond the severe limits of HTML5.
distilabel_metadata.role: user
distilabel_metadata.raw_output_q_a_detector_0: The document is a discussion about the transition of Adobe Flex to the Apache foundation and the comparison between Flash technology and HTML5, particularly in the context of enterprise applications and big data. It does not contain any math questions or answers.
  
  Label: no-question