Professional Documents
Culture Documents
FLASH
1) Gaming
2) Websites
3) RIA’s (Rich Internet Applications)
4) Film and Animation
Gaming :
Flash video games were popular on Internet, with portals like Newgrounds dedicated to hosting
of Flash-based Games.
Popular games developed with Flash are Clash Of Clans ,Angry Birds, Farmville, etc.
Adobe AIR allows creation of Flash-based mobile games, which maybe published to Google Play
and Apple App stores.
Websites :
In the early 2000s, Flash was widely installed on desktop computers, and was commonly used to
display interactive web pages, online games, and to playback video and audio content. In 2005,
YouTube was founded by former PayPal employees, and it used Flash Player as a means to
display compressed video content on the web.
Between 2000 and 2010, numerous businesses used Flash-based websites to launch new
products, or to create interactive company portals.[4] Notable users include Nike, Hewlett-
Packard, Nokia, General Electric, World Wildlife Fund, HBO, Cartoon Network and Disney.
After Adobe introduced hardware-accelerated 3D for Flash (Stage3D), Flash websites saw a
growth of 3D content for product demonstrations and virtual tours.
RIA’s (Rich Internet Applications) :
After Flash 5 introduced ActionScript in 2000, developers combined the visual and
programming capabilities of Flash to produce interactive experiences and applications for the
Web.[12] Such Web-based applications eventually came to be known as "Rich Internet
Applications" (RIAs).
Between 2006 and 2016, the Speedtest.net web service conducted over 9.0 billion speed tests
using an RIA built with Adobe Flash.
Film and Animation :
Adobe Animate is one of the common animation programs for low-cost 2D television and
commercial animation.
Flash is less commonly used for feature-length animated films; however, 2009's The Secret of
Kells, an Irish film, was animated primarily in Adobe Flash, and was nominated for an Academy
Award for Best Animated Feature at the 82nd Academy Awards.