Adobe Captivate
OCTOBER 10, 2017
Specifically, we will stop updating and distributing the Flash Player at the end of 2020 and encourage content creators to migrate any existing Flash content to these new open formats. This announcement has a major impact on any organization which has e-learning courses published to run in Adobe Flash player.
Upside Learning
DECEMBER 15, 2009
With increasing bandwidths and better compression techniques available, use of videos in Flash platform based eLearning courses is on the rise. Streaming – accessing videos hosted on the streaming server. Embedded - Importing and placing videos on Flash timeline. However, often we find videos not being used optimally.
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Steve Howard
NOVEMBER 9, 2011
Adobe announced to increase its efforts on HTML5, use of the Flash Player for applications (packaged with AIR) and specific desktop browsing use cases including premium video and console-quality gaming. As a result, Adobe will no longer develop Flash Player for mobile web browsers. Why is Adobe making this move now?
Tony Karrer
OCTOBER 16, 2007
In The Rise of Flash Video - Tom Green tells us: This is not to say QuickTime and Windows Media are dead technologies. They aren't by a long shot, but when it comes to putting video on the web, the Flash Player has rapidly become the only game in town. It's nice to know that it will play well across varied platforms.
Ed App
FEBRUARY 1, 2022
Features: Course editor, Interactive platform, Slides, WYSIWYG editor, Personalized images, and more. Wondershare ’s PPT2 Flash professional version gives users the ability to create SCORM content. Many output options are offered by the software such as e-mail, CD, server upload, web, SCORM, and more.
mLearning Trends
DECEMBER 30, 2011
Flash Falters, HTML5 & ePUBs Gain in Popularity. Adobe’s move to stop developing Flash Player plug-ins for mobile web browsers set a BIG BALL in motion that quelled the desire for many Instructional Designers to use pure Flash or popular rapid development tools outputting Flash-based content as their unified content delivery strategy.
The Logical Blog by IconLogic
DECEMBER 18, 2012
If the learner is going to access the lesson over the internet (either from a web server or an LMS), publishing SWF and/or HTML5 is the way to go. In addition to the web browser, the learner must have the free Adobe Flash Player on the computer to view the SWF.
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