Adobe Flash, though once essential for websites with interactive elements or video, is no longer necessary in most cases, as Web and app developers have moved on to other technologies.

Adobe delighted on Monday the smartphone world, when it announced that Flash Player 10.1 will be available by the end of the year on BlackBerry, WinMo, Palm WebOS, Google Android, and Symbian ...

Adobe maintains that the reason it stopped supporting Flash was because of the arrival of open standards including HTML5, WebGL, and WebAssembly – all of which are viable alternatives to Flash.

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.

If you’re still clamoring for Adobe Flash support to get Hulu on your iPhone, I’ve got good news and bad news. The good news is that Adobe Senior Director of Engineering Paul Betlem says that ...

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 Player, the browser plug-in that brought rich animations and interactivity to the early web, has officially reached the end of its life. Released in 1996, ...

Adobe’s Flash multimedia platform has, of course, delivered animations, interactivity and rich graphics to Web browsers for the past 15 years or so, via a plug-in now installed on as many as 98% ...

Once the update is applied, Adobe Flash will be removed from the Control Panel and Windows 10 users will not be able to roll back the update. Users can also uninstall Flash via Adobe’s website .

Adobe Flash Player was removed from Android in favor of HTML5. If you'd like to install Adobe Flash Player back on Android your device, we've got you covered!

Adobe has announced its future plans for Flash and AIR and Linux isn't part of them. Flash will still, however, be available to Linux desktop users who use Google's Chrome Web browser.