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Or what?...@Viskyar Please refrain from making assumptions.
Officially do not support is not the same as do not work. Regular browsers may still work just as well. And some projects do provide current browser builds that work even on XP - e.g. Mypal, New Moon/Basilisk/Serpent (all PaleMoon/Firefox forks). Recently I managed to run one of these browsers on Pentium2 laptop from 20+ years ago (with WinXP). Excruciatingly slow, but it worked.
So you're gonna sing us a song?and woohoo me, I'm a Bard.
So you're gonna sing us a song?
Come and join us in the lounge all you budding bards https://en.forum.elvenar.com/index.php?threads/elvenar-limericks-its-rhyme-time.13122/#post-80876
Well I'm no scientist, but it seems to me that all Adobe can really say is that they no longer support Flash, i.e. they won't provide further updates or versions. To prevent people from using it would be a case of getting the browser providers on board (so, like you say, subsequent browser updates could see Google or Microsoft disable it on their software). Then it comes down to a matter of whether companies like Inno wish to leave their browser games running. Inno could disable it themselves on 31st December, if that's what they want to do.I read somewhere that if you disable browser updates flash should continue to work after December. I have no idea if that is true or not.
I knew someone was stealing my bread. I'm gonna start labelling it.It's like throwing crumbs of bread to someone whose last bread you just stole, and then proceeding to slap them in the face after they object.
The browser developers have been on board for a long time. Flash will be gone by the end of 2020, and there is nothing that Adobe, and certainly Inno, can do about that. You can stop updating your browsers, but you may have other problems with that (anyone who has an old computer with a really old browser can find out that they simply cannot access most of the sites out there).Well I'm no scientist, but it seems to me that all Adobe can really say is that they no longer support Flash, i.e. they won't provide further updates or versions. To prevent people from using it would be a case of getting the browser providers on board (so, like you say, subsequent browser updates could see Google or Microsoft disable it on their software). Then it comes down to a matter of whether companies like Inno wish to leave their browser games running. Inno could disable it themselves on 31st December, if that's what they want to do.
- By the end of 2020, we will remove the ability to run Adobe Flash in Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer across all supported versions of Microsoft Windows. Users will no longer have any ability to enable or run Flash.
- We will remove Flash completely from Chrome toward the end of 2020.
- In January 2021, Firefox 85 will completely remove Flash support. Adobe will stop shipping security updates for Flash at the end of 2020.
Well when i tried HTML5 i hated it. I think i would rather stop playing than have to use HTML5.