Adobe Flash

After Hacking Team was hacked itself earlier this week major vulnerabilities have been found that could actually lead to more secure systems as a result.

Redmond just released a new batch of security patches for Internet Explorer. Learn more here.

Unity Technologies has branched out to support a huge number of new platforms recently, from Wii to PS4. It's abandoning at least one: Adobe Flash Player.

Google is testing out a new feature that turns on an animation if a Chrome tab is playing audio or video.

While the mobile version of Flash has slowly depreciated in value with the rise of HTML5-capable browsers, Adobe still wanted to push out a final update to Flash Player for Android devices.

Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, the newest version of Google's mobile operating system, does not support Adobe Flash — for now, at least.

This week Adobe made a surprising announcement about the fate of Flash for mobile, Apple released an update to deal with battery life complaints, and Barnes & Noble took aim at Amazon and the Fire with a new Nook tablet.

Logitech's new CEO Guerrino De Luca has characterized the Google TV-based Logitech Revue as a "gigantic" mistake...and doesn't plan to repeat it

Smartphones and tablets are the only devices affected by Adobe's decision to cut Flash for mobile: It includes connected TVs as well.

RIM has decided to continue developing Flash for its BlackBerry PlayBook tablet despite Adobe publicly abandoning its own product for HTML5. Should RIM be dedicating its resources to this when there are so many other issues with the PlayBook?

Adobe Flash for mobile devices will no longer be developed by the company. Is Flash destined to die on the PC, too?

Image used with permission by copyright holder Some technology flaws don’t go away—they just get a Band-Aid applied to them that eventually falls off. Adobe says it is working on a fix to an Adobe Flash vulnerability that enables attackers to trick Flash users into turning on their microphone and/or webcams, potentially enabling attackers to […]

Nipping on the heels of Apple's iPhone 4S announcement, Adobe had a bit of interesting news regarding the development of its Flash and Air products earlier today.

Epic Games has announced that its Unreal Engine 3 is supported by Adobe Flash 11, which means that console-quality games could be coming to Facebook and any other devices that are Flash friendly.

Google's popular Chrome browser is finally coming to Android, and it may drop in October.

Adobe promises amazing graphics performance and 3D gaming in Flash 11, but how bright is Flash's future on the Web, particularly without Apple's iOS and Windows 8 Metro?

Abode's Flash can't seem to catch any breaks from multi-million dollar organizations. With the launch of the Windows 8 developer's build, Microsoft decides to leave Flash behind.

Adobe's Flash Media Server 4.5 will bring Flash to Apple's iOS devices. Flash videos will be viewable in Safari even though Flash isn't supported.

Apple just released Mac OS X 10.7 Lion to the public and Adobe isn't happy about it. The software maker wrote a blog post called "Lion Tamers" where it lists the many bugs and issues Adobe's software has with the new OS.

Google has an experimental new product out that promises to convert Flash-based ads and animations into an OS X friendly HTML5 format.

Adobe has issued a new security patch for a glitch in Flash.

While brushing aside the rift between Adobe and Apple, Adobe CEO Shantanu Narayen says that Android tablets will soon overtake the iPad, just as Android smartphones now beat the iPhone.