Notably (or not so notably) absent from this week's mobile announcements out of Adobe's Flash camp is the iPhone, a platform that many want to see pick up official Flash support for a number of ...

Meet the new Flash, same as the old Flash, and still a security-addled, closed-off mess. The good news, at least, is Adobe seems to acknowledge the inevitability of an HTML5 world.

Adobe Flash is back (at least for these game devs) Story by Joe Foley • 2mo. F lash games and movies defined an era. The ...

Adobe is an interesting company. They started off by capitalizing on PostScript and as a result dominated the print media world. That helped them make inroads with designers and aided Photoshop ...

This article was written by Larry Dignan of ZDNet. Adobe's well-publicized battle with Apple over Flash's future on the iPhone and iPad may have cast some doubt on the ubiquitous software, but the ...

David Firth's Salad Fingers was a popular Flash character Adobe Flash Player, the browser plug-in that brought rich animations and interactivity to the early web, has officially reached the end of ...

Adobe has officially killed off Flash Player, the buggy, hated, security vulnerability of a web browser plug-in that was once widely used for viewing rich content like games, videos and other ...

When you do this, Flash content in your Web browser will show up as a gray or white box with the inscription: "Click to run Adobe Flash Player." It may be ugly, but it's a lot safer. The one ...

Adobe Flash is expiring at the end of this year. Here's how to uninstall Flash Player, block browsers and get rid of old Flash-based games.

Adobe has partnered with one of the most popular social networking Web sites, Facebook, to give developers a new set of tools to create applications. The applications will use Adobe’s Flash ...

Even IE, though, will disable Flash by default in 2019, ahead of Adobe’s schedule. And poof, there it goes, the internet’s least-favorite plug-in gets unplugged.

Adobe says Flash 11 is the “next-generation console for the Web,” but the simple fact is that Flash is slowly vanishing from the Web, or at least from Web browsers.