Adobe Flash may be dying the slowest death of any software platform that's ever existed. And it's about to move even closer to its demise, based on a recent announcement from Google. The search engine and internet services giant has announced that it will stop Flash from loading by default for most websites in its popular Google Chrome web browser. Google
Usage of Adobe Flash on the internet has been on the decline for sometime now and most users view that as a good thing. Flash, while being a great technology, has proven problematic over the years. There have been countless security vulnerabilities, endless updates from Adobe, and many fake versions that have compromised unsuspecting users. Now, the folks over at HTTP Archive have
Well no video tonight, I failed to hit record :( Enjoy the Audio :) Lots of great tech content, I am wrapping up a great week here in the Nations Capitol. Headed back to Honolulu which is hosting APEC so that should be fun.. Thanks for listening. Subscribe Today: Audio | Video | Mobile Video | iTunes | Zune Download
This show is pretty close to the seven year anniversary of the show. It has been a great run, and I want to thank all of you for being loyal fans.. You will get a chuckle at the beginning of the show as I for some reason have no idea what day it is.. Lot's of tech and thanks for
Given the people who read this blog, as well as write for it, I doubt I am a minority when I say I have, and use, multiple web browsers on my computers. At any given time you can find Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Chrome on my PC's. I haven't yet succumbed to adding Safari or Opera, or any of the
One thing about Adobe products is that changes come quickly. Unfortunately, that's due, in large part, to their ever-present security vulnerabilities. Of course, Flash and Acrobat are the targets because of their overwhelming market share. Hackers always gravitate to where the most potential victims are. Adobe, for their part, has become pretty good at getting out the updates to try