In response to a comment above, Flash is compiled yes, but it can also be decompiled. Stealing Flash code is just as easy as stealing JS/HTML. There are methods which make such theft a lot harder, however it is never completely secure. Encoding variables and obfuscating/compressing code makes it a lot harder for someone to read, yet they can make your code a lot heavier to process and even break an application.
To all those who speak of the death of Flash... please do you research. To do a rough comparison, Flash is probably on HTML15, and considering the length of time that it takes for a Spec to come out of its draft stage, and the slow adoption of such technologies by companies such as Microsoft, I don't see HTML catching up with Flash anytime soon. As far as I'm aware, HTML5 is still in its draft spec!
The Flash platform is becoming increasingly versatile, covering desktop, web, mobile and now TV. With API's such as AIR, Molehill, stageVideo, RTMFP etc being released, Flash is still a clear choice for powerful cross platform solutions. Android/Samsung/YouView are already adopting Flash as a build tool for device apps, how can one state that this is a dying technology?
The number of mobile devices that don't support flash is dwindling (the iDevice range), and are soon to be left out in the cold. Even they have made significant concessions to allow Flash to be used on their platform (albeit an as3 to obj-C conversion tool).
Now to the point... The conversion tool looks great, can't wait to play!