At the end of 2020, Adobe will end support and distribution of its Flash animation. This could spell the end of internet art projects built with the software.

At the end of 2020, Adobe will end support and distribution of its Flash animation. This could spell the end of internet art projects built with the software.

After a near 20-year history, Adobe Flash– a piece of code designed to let web browsers play things like videos, GIFs and animations – remains most famous among ordinary users as the thing ...

In the wake of major backlash to its Flash format, Adobe is rebranding the authoring tool as Animate CC. It will launch the latest version early next year.

As of today, Flash Professional CC, which enjoyed almost two decades as the de facto king of making animations for the web, will be known as Animate Professional CC, according to an Adobe blog ...

Teaching students basic animation skills in Adobe Flash can unleash creativity that extends well beyond the classroom.

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% ...

Absent flashy, headline-grabbing new features, Adobe’s updates for Flash Professional CC are simply improvements to the program’s existing core features and functions. Alongside the app’s ...