Adobe renamed its Creative Cloud software Flash Professional to Animate as it downplays Flash, which is under fire in many camps, and pivots to HTML5 with its messaging. Flash Professional was ...

Adobe Animation CC will still be able to export animations as Flash, Air, HTML 5, and SVG, so the renaming of the product will not stop Flash from being created, used, and deployed on the web ...

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.

Even as many onlookers declare HTML5 adoption the beginning of the end for Adobe's once-ubiquitous Flash platform, the company has embraced the web standard through properties like its Creative ...

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

There are good alternatives to Adobe Flash these days as well. When Adobe bought the rights to Flash back in 2005, their own in-house animation program had failed.

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.

While today Adobe Flash is a dead relic of the old internet, back in 2001 it was a sort of early YouTube analog, and the All Your Base animation caught on in a very real way. Based on the botched ...

Adobe's embrace of HTML5 has created its first big casualty: Flash. Not the Flash Player browser plugin—Adobe said in 2012 that it would continue supporting the plugin for the next five to 10 ...

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.