Uh, there was no attempt, whatsoever, to slip anything under radar. Perhaps you’re unfamiliar with the term “iOS,” which pertains to Apple devices. That was stated openly, which means I use Apple devices. I wasn’t even remotely attempting to hide that, so your claim is both moot and ridiculous.

QuickTime is only one of many, modern, universal formats. Did I not also mention MPEG? (Answer: Yes, I did.) These were presented merely as examples. If you’re unfamiliar with the concept of an example, it’s simply a suggestion, an option — one of several, possible choices.

My main point stands: While other developers have prioritized and figured out ways to make their content available on multiple types of mobile devices, Toontrack has not.

No one is suggesting necessarily changing anything for YOU. (Apparently you’re unaware that web sites can be something called “browser-aware,” which allows them to send appropriately formatted content to the device making the request. That’s the type of solution some developers have employed.

Finally, it’s universally known that while non-Apple devices play Flash “just fine,” they do so at the expense of battery life (among other drawbacks). Apple asked Adobe to develop a more efficient version of Flash for mobile devices. At first Adobe scoffed at the request. Years later, Adobe attempted to develop and deliver a more efficient version of Flash — but eventually gave up. This is all documented all over the web.

Think and say whatever you want, but Flash is dying. (Some say “dead.”) There are over 100,000,000 iOS devices in the wild, and when companies like Toontrack refuse to make their web sites compatible with multiple devices (without excluding devices like yours), they are eliminating a HUGE swath of potential users. Toontrack’s competitors seem to “get” this. Toontrack, so far, does not.

Thanks for your well-thought-out reply.