latest
Microsoft is finally killing off Flash in Windows 10 this summer
Starting this summer, after a long, phased removal process, Adobe Flash is finally going to be dead in Microsoft's Windows 10.
Support for Adobe Flash has been fading away for some time now. It's been removed from all modern browsers, and it's been unsupported by Adobe since the beginning of the year.
Ruffle emulator gives new life to your archived Flash Player games
The Ruffle emulator lets you play almost any sort of Flash-based game natively on your PC or via a web browser.
After serving the web for almost 25 years, Adobe Flash finally met its demise last month. Adobe decommissioned it on the 1st of January, 2021, by blocking it from all kinds of browsers, and a few days later, all Flash Player content was also blocked. However, if you are one of those who have archived your old flash games, then we have just the thing for you.
PSA: Adobe Flash is officially dead and gone
Adobe Flash has been disabled and will no longer function on any devices. Adobe now advises users to remove it from their systems.
Adobe Flash diehards - this is it: the last, final, beyond-the-penultimate end. From today, Tuesday 12th January 2021, Adobe Flash is no more. Stop us if you've heard this one before, but this time, that doesn't just mean blocked by browsers, or unsupported. It simply will not work, bringing to an end two decades of rich content, and more than a few security patches.
Adobe Flash receives its final update before it goes bang
Adobe Flash has received its final update before it formally goes EoL at the end of 2020. All content will be blocked from January 2021.
Adobe Flash has received its final update ahead of a complete shutdown at the end of the year. The stalwart runtime has been instrumental in the growth of the world wide web, and the wider internet, but as technology has moved on, the Adobe runtime has become bloated and slow by today’s standards. It has also been increasingly unstable from a security point of view with a myriad of security patches being released for it every month, as more and more exploits are uncovered.
Adobe to Finally Kill Flash in 2020 by Stopping Updates and Distribution of the Flash Player
Adobe has announced its intentions to stop updates and distribution of the Flash Player by late 2020, effectively killing Flash. Read on to know more!
This week seems to be bringing bad news for once-popular applications. Yesterday, Microsoft announced the deprecation of Paint after 32 years of service (though it'll be offered on their application store), and today, Adobe is ringing death bells for Flash.