One frontend for iPhone/iPad, Android and Multi-Touch displays

I have built a multi-touch application which is based on a Java EE backend and combined with BlazeDS to a Adobe Flex frontend. The application runs on a DIY-Multi-Touch which I built. Now I want to use another solution. The Adobe Flex frontend (with a multitouch library) and the BlazeDS adapter should be replaced by a solution which covers iPhone/iPad, Android and commercial Multi-Touch displays.

The problem is the iPad/iPhone, there is no Flash Player runtime (not the jail-breaked ones), but the application should be runnable also on those devices. So Adobe Flex and a Java frontend (no JVM on the iPhone/iPad) is not possible anymore. At first, starting the developing of the application it was not neccessary, to run it on Apples mobile devices, but this changed :-(

So, what can I do, using HTML5? So I can use it for Android and iPhone/iPad. But I also want to make it possible to use it on a commercial multi-touch-display and normal display with a mouse (I only have gestures for one finger, the 2-fi开发者_如何学JAVAnger gestures are not neccessary). Are there any frameworks that allow this? Because I do not want to create several frontends (App for iPhone/iPad on Objective-C and a Adobe Flex for all other devices), it would be great if I can build a frontend for all devices.

Does anyone know how I could realize this?

Best Regards Tim

---

Take a look at Sencha Touch, it's a HTML5 framework dedicated to iOS and Android devices, which should make it relatively easy to build web apps that feel like native apps on those devices.

---

The Adobe Flex frontend (with a multitouch library) and the BlazeDS adapter should be replaced by a solution which covers iPhone/iPad, Android and commercial Multi-Touch displays.

Android 2.2 and higher supports the full Flash Player, and therefore also supports Flex applications. However, Adobe has spoken of improving such support for the next Flex release, expected out early next year.

Apple has kind of specifically said they want to prevent the type cross platform development you're trying to accomplish.

Without knowing, or seeing, your application it is hard to say whether HTML5 will support you. But, yes, many parts of HTML5 should work across multiple browsers.

You may want to investigate Elips Studio which brings ActionScript applications to multiple devices including apple devices.