In 2017, Adobe announced that Flash would no longer be supported as of December 31st, 2020. With the software's discontinuation, tens of thousands of games and animations made in Flash would be lost ...

Flash has become the bad boy of the Internet and few will argue that it needs to go. But while its retirement solves a lot of security problems on the Web, it also creates a mass grave for interactive ...

In 2017, Adobe announced that it would stop supporting Flash at the end of 2020. The company has spent the last three years working with other tech firms like Facebook, Apple, Microsoft, and Google to ...

Adobe Flash has long been a method that developers used to put interactive content on the internet. There are tens of thousands of games out there that use Flash that will no longer work when December ...

Why it matters: Flash, the deprecated multimedia platform that added interactivity to websites in the early days of the internet, has been on life support for a long time. For those of us that have ...

In 2020, Flash dies for good. Adobe's media format defined a certain era of the internet, but security vulnerabilities and HTML advancements have rendered Flash obsolete. Adobe announced the end of ...

Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook In response to this fire in the library, my friend tipped me off to the Flashpoint archive: a ...

With Flash being discontinued by the end of the year, over 38,000 Flash games have been archived so that they are available for offline play and historical purposes. In a coordinated announcement by ...

On the 31st of December 2020, Adobe began the End of Life (EOL) cycle for its web development program Flash Player. After a three-year-old announcement by the company that it would eventually block ...