Mochi Media today is publicly launching a toolkit that serves ads in Flash games and also collects analytics. Since Flash games can spread across the Web rapidly and without the blessing of their ...
Little by little, the web is transitioning to a Flash-free experience. HTML5 has emerged as the popular replacement for Flash content, though there are still scores of web ads out there that still use ...
Google just laid out a timeline to get rid of Adobe Flash from its display advertising services. From January 2, 2017 ads in the Flash format will not run on across Google Display Network and ...
Google has just hammered another nail in the coffin for Flash, Adobe Systems’ multimedia software widely criticized for its frequent security vulnerabilities. On Tuesday, Google set deadlines for when ...
Starting September 1, Amazon will no longer allow Flash-based ads to serve on its network or across its Amazon Advertising Platform. The move comes after a malvertising attack on Yahoo's advertising ...
Google put another nail in the Flash coffin by going 100% HTML5. Flash ads will no longer be able to be uploaded into AdWords or DoubleClick Digital Marketing on June 30 this year, and beginning Jan.
News sites that deliver Flash-based ads (and there are oh-so-many of you), take notice: you’re now wasting your time with me. I no longer see your ads. I’ve subtracted myself from a huge portion of ...
Even Adobe is sick of Flash — the software’s creator has started urging people to stop using it in favor of HTML5 — but the player still persists in web ads across the internet. Fortunately, that may ...
There are so many reasons to use HTML5 over Flash it’s not even funny. From serious security concerns, to dwindling compatibility and support, there’s never been a better time to make the move to the ...
We’ve heard for years that Flash is a dying technology. Steve Jobs famously said it in April of 2010. We’ve known for a while that HTML5 is the future, and Flash will eventually be gone from every app ...
The fact that Flash is a putrid dumpster fire offers convenient technical cover; but it is heartening to see MS being (comparatively) willing to push a default that will definitely benefit users; and ...