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How to Convert Flash-Based Websites to HTML5 Right Now!

Hurix Digital

Further, some of the most popular internet browsers such as Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox have blocked Adobe Flash technology for speed and security reasons. This makes all the preloaded audio-visual content on your website completely useless because you will not be getting the target audience on your website. Device compatibility.

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Multimedia experiences growing stronger in HTML5

Aptara

The movement away from using Flash in both internal and external content by businesses has been slowed by one important factor: This language has been seen as the primary distribution method for rich multimedia such as audio and video. Firefox joins the crowd. Fortunately, it appears the change has occurred. aptaraeditor.

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Keeping Up - April's Big Question

eLearning Cyclops

I also like to make occasional visits to Google Labs and Adobe Labs to "keep up" with the tech tools they are working on and to test drive any beta versions available.

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HTML5 – Let the Games Begin!

eLearning 24-7

Improves video and audio quality – extensively – thus your Social Learning/Social Media experience has just increased infinitely; Vivemo, Blip.tv and YouTube (beta) are already offering videos in HTML5 players. Codecs exist for audio and video. Google Chrome, Microsoft IE9 and Apple Safari supports h.264,

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HTML5 – Let the Games Begin!

eLearning 24-7

Improves video and audio quality – extensively – thus your Social Learning/Social Media experience has just increased infinitely; Vivemo, Blip.tv and YouTube (beta) are already offering videos in HTML5 players. Codecs exist for audio and video. Google Chrome, Microsoft IE9 and Apple Safari supports h.264,

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8 reasons for using HTML5 for authoring eLearning course

Adobe Captivate

For viewing eLearning course developed with Flash, the user has to first download a supported Flash player or plug-in compatible with browser in use. Support for HTML5 courses is extended by all browsers including latest versions of Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Internet Explorer by Microsoft, iPhone or Apple devices’ Safari etc.

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Flash is Dead: Long Live HTML5 for eLearning

LearnUpon

Operating systems manufactures like Microsoft, Ubuntu, and Apple all tired of the overhead in keeping their systems secure with frequent patches, and Flash has developed a poor security reputation as a result. For example, HTML5 enables video and audio content to render directly in the browser. They continue to evolve to this day.