Also, a lot of Flash games planning to be released between 2017 to 2020 ended up being moved to a different engine. In the case for 3D games, 3D Flash games utilizing Stage3D would've moved development to Unreal Engine, Unity, CryEngine, GoDot, Unigine or Gamebryo instead. In the case for 2D...
The main reasons that I've said that it is frowned upon to support HTML4 & HTTP after W3C & WHATWG ended their own respective support for is as follows:
- Companies based in Mainland China probably don't want to spend the time, money or resources necessary to transition from the aging HTML4 &...
Also, supporting modified or unofficial HTML4 & HTTP client & server software is FROWNED UPON, not only to both the W3C & WHATWG, but also to book publishers that published books related to the older HTML versions in the Mid-1990s to Late-2000s.
FA probably just put all efforts to integrate Ruffle.rs in development hell and/or on hold for right now, so it's unlikely that Ruffle.rs will be integrated anytime soon.
About a week ago, Adobe released their final update to Adobe Flash Player.
Unfortunately Dragoneer, it's impossible to transition from SWF to Ruffle for right now because of the Timebomb feature mentioned above.
So Dragoneer if your reading this, It's unlikely that Ruffle.rs is going to complete the ActionScript support anytime soon. So in other words for the last time, I don't think FA is going to spend anymore time or resources necessary to keep their Flash content alive, let alone find an HTML5 or...
Set your computer's clock to January 2021, and you'll see the timebomb feature, which was implemented back in July 2020, and you'll see why Ruffle.rs will likely spend longer to get ActionScript support & the fact that FA would likely put their Flash Player alternative in development hell and/or...
Unfortunately, due to the fact that Adobe implemented a timebomb feature to Flash Player to not allow Flash content to work after 2020, I don't even think FA is spending anymore time or resources necessary to keep their Flash content alive, let alone even find an open-source or HTML5 solution...
I don't even think that the Windows Media/PlaysForSure DRM or PlayReady DRM is implemented in any shape or form in nearly every PC game released in the 2000s, in either the audio or video files in any of those games' files. I'm thinking the main Copy Protection related to those games has to be...
If that's the case with Microsoft's Windows Media Player 12 in Windows 10, I might want to do a video in a similar vain to YouTube user decino's video "Doom Challenges Deemed Impossible", possibly titled "Wine Reverse-Engineer Challenges Deemed Impossible" focusing on Reverse-Engineer attempts...
We all know that Windows 10 gets bloated with updates twice every year, but it also breaks a lot of components every time, but mostly rarely.
But on the meat of the topic, almost every time since at least 2018, Windows Media Player continues to break certain features of the program, causing...
Adobe Flash, Java as well as other web browsers plugins were also the subject to the Important Security Message (or fake Microsoft & Apple) tech support scams rarely common today.
Adobe Flash has been targeted by hackers and malware coders almost every year at the time, with those fake updater...
It appears that Adobe is planning to add a timebomb feature to Flash Player this year to prevent people from installing it after the EOL date of December 31, 2020. We're not sure what it will look like, but it would like prevent people from accessing Flash content on their web browser of choice...
As we know, books that are about coding on HTML4 and earlier as well as HTTP are all out of print. And so far (aside from unofficially scanned releases of these books on Internet Archive), I haven't seen any physical photocopied bootleg copies of these books so far.
If such bootlegs we're made...
I have a few possibilities on why the Furry fandom has just almost snubbed support for HTML5 & HTTPS:
- It costs too much for development and maintaining servers for websites.
- It's difficult to develop for, compared to HTML4 and HTTP. With features that we're deprecated or removed from the...
I know many people commonly uses older operating systems to make custom built PCs for retro gaming nowadays. But also, many people have often switched to other web browsers in the 2000s.
I know a few people (and possibily furries) had heard of Nathan Lineback who runs the ToastyTech website. He...
Another reason is sometimes related to compatibility problems with modern operating systems and computers as well as modern browsers, such is the case with the MotionPixels codec and MovieCD format from Sirius Publishing for the former, and the late 2000s Anti-IE6 campaigns for the latter...
Well, for that time, the reason HTML 4 stayed alive throughout the 2000s-2010s was mainly back then the RIAA & MPAA (now MPA) regulations on what websites where copyrighted media should and shouldn't be posted on.
The only real reason HTML4 still exists is for the older version of Windows...
It's also meant for use with Creative's now Deprecated/Discontinued EAX (Environmental Audio Extensions) technology used in many PC games from the late 1990s until the Mid-to-Late 2000s.
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