There are two ways this could go, using WebOS as an instant-on OS.
Or some form of framework running within Windows to allow WebOS applications to be run, with notifications being forwarded over Wi-Fi from WebOS devices. Remember the new Enyo framework was actually demonstrated running within Google Chrome.
Either way this could be a boast to the developer eco-system, and reduce the cost per HP PC.
Based purely upon the homepage, I can't tell what the product is other than the fact it seems a "me too" product, essentially an amalgamation of other services.
Having a link to an example profile may help explain the product better.
Maybe get rid of the fading tag lines, add in some images of the service and a better description.
I've seen a lot of messages saying Apple "crumbled" to Adobe (pun intended).
While the initial implementation of the rules may have been a knee jerk reaction to Flash, I think its more likely Apple relaxed the specific rules to allow Unreal Engine powered games.
Thus allowing themselves to fully compete against the PSP & DS.
Would be possible for an application to mimic Flux, but there is no way (except on a Jailbroken device) to do system wide Flux.
Could be a nice niche for a browser or RSS reader though.
I have to say Kevin is doing an incredible job remaining collected and professional even amongst the unprofessional comments from both the pro-Flash and anti-Flash.
Freelance iOS (iPhone/iPad) developer. LinkedIn: http://uk.linkedin.com/in/danlove Email: [email protected] Portfolio/website coming soon.