as "not capable of being used with the Web." In September 2009, Opera Software integrated Flash Lite 3.1 in the Internet Channel application for the Wii gaming console. In September 2010, John Gruber characterized Flash Lite as a "major effort to establish a mobile software platform" that "utterly failed". Versions Macromedia Flash Lite 1.0 Based on Flash Player 4 Macromedia Flash Lite 1.1 Macromedia Flash Lite 2.0 (December 2005) Released in 2005, which brought its capabilities in line with Flash Player 7 Adobe Flash Lite 2.1 (December 2006) Running on the BREW platform Adobe Flash Lite 3 (Announced in February 2007) Support for FLV transcoding Equivalent to desktop Flash Player 8 Adobe Flash Lite 3.1 (February 2009) Adobe Flash Lite 4 has been released (2010) and integrated in Symbian^3 (Nokia N8, Nokia E7, Nokia 600, Nokia 700, Nokia 701) Has ActionScript 3.0 support The following table documents historical support for Flash Lite on mobile operating systems: Project Capuchin On April 30, 2008, Sony Ericsson announced Project Capuchin, a bridge that allows Flash Lite to run as a front-end to Java ME and in this way, combine Java's APIs and direct communication with the mobile phone's hardware (Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and others) with Flash's graphical interface. See also SWF file format, the files generated by the Flash application References External links Bill Perry - Flash Lite Evangelist for Asia, Japan and the Americas Mark Doherty - Flash Lite Evangelist for Europe, Middle East and Africa Adobe article on Developing Flash Lite for BREW applications for Verizon Wireless Animation software Flash Lite Flash Lite Flash Lite BlackBerry software Pocket PC software Symbian software Windows Mobile Standard software