Adobe Flash Player is finally dying. It has been out of way from years, but now it has got the final kick
from Google also.
Google officially discontinued the advertising through Flash, which autoplays in its browser, which is mostly used through out the world
(Google Chrome). On the other hand it has continued displaying Ads using HTML5 and it will continue the work. Google’s finally moved to pause Flash ads is bigger.
Now the new setting implemented on Chrome would be enabled automatically and will optimized to save battery and will automatically auto-play the advertisement.
Facebook’s chief security officer Alex Stamos also recently called on browser makers to stop supporting Flash altogether. Facebook has slowly been replacing its own videos with HTML5-based alternatives. Amazon has said that it will no longer accept Flash advertisement on its network of sites. That doesn’t mean this is the end … yet. Facebook still uses Flash to play video on some browsers, and Firefox reintroduced Flash support on Tuesday when a secure update arrived. The point is clear, though: Flash is officially more trouble than it’s worth. And it has been for some time.
Adobe finally said that Adobe Flash Player creators can export their creations directly to HTML5 with the plugin itself.
from Google also.
Google officially discontinued the advertising through Flash, which autoplays in its browser, which is mostly used through out the world
(Google Chrome). On the other hand it has continued displaying Ads using HTML5 and it will continue the work. Google’s finally moved to pause Flash ads is bigger.
Now the new setting implemented on Chrome would be enabled automatically and will optimized to save battery and will automatically auto-play the advertisement.
Facebook’s chief security officer Alex Stamos also recently called on browser makers to stop supporting Flash altogether. Facebook has slowly been replacing its own videos with HTML5-based alternatives. Amazon has said that it will no longer accept Flash advertisement on its network of sites. That doesn’t mean this is the end … yet. Facebook still uses Flash to play video on some browsers, and Firefox reintroduced Flash support on Tuesday when a secure update arrived. The point is clear, though: Flash is officially more trouble than it’s worth. And it has been for some time.
Adobe finally said that Adobe Flash Player creators can export their creations directly to HTML5 with the plugin itself.
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