Do you want a webpage solely composed of an animation of squatting badgers on a continuous loop? Nobody’s stopping you! Image: badgerbadgerbadger.com
It’s a deadline that’s been looming for the best part of three years, but now there’s no avoiding it. As the end of 2020 draws nearer, so too does the end-of-life date for Adobe Flash Player, the browser plugin that was once the king of the Internet.
If you said back in 2005 that Flash Player was on the way out, nobody would have believed you. Back then it was virtually impossible to view the Internet without it: everything from games, online chatrooms, videos to entire websites depended on it. Its ubiquity was such that Adobe—who that same…
Register today to continue reading
You’ve hit your limit of three articles in the last 30 days. To get seven more, simply enter your email address below.
You’ll also receive our free e-book Prospect’s Top Thinkers 2020 and our newsletter with the best new writing on politics, economics, literature and the arts.
Prospect may process your personal information for our legitimate business purposes, to provide you with our newsletter, subscription offers and other relevant information.
Click here to learn more about these purposes and how we use your data. You will be able to opt-out of further contact on the next page and in all our communications.
Already a subscriber? Log in here
"Flash" - Google News
December 30, 2020 at 05:49PM
https://ift.tt/3o3Qiwg
Adobe Flash is finally gone—and with it, the weird spontaneity of the early 2000s Internet - Prospect
"Flash" - Google News
https://ift.tt/39L7UpV
Shoes Man Tutorial
Pos News Update
Meme Update
Korean Entertainment News
Japan News Update
Bagikan Berita Ini
0 Response to "Adobe Flash is finally gone—and with it, the weird spontaneity of the early 2000s Internet - Prospect"
Post a Comment