Swiffy
Swiffy converts Flash SWF files to HTML5, allowing you to reuse Flash content on devices without a Flash player (such as iPhones and iPads).
From Google Labs.
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Posts tagged with flash.
Swiffy converts Flash SWF files to HTML5, allowing you to reuse Flash content on devices without a Flash player (such as iPhones and iPads).
From Google Labs.
I honestly can’t think of a good reason to allow Flash cookies space on your computer.1
To banish them forever, under Linux:
rm -r ~/.macromedia ~/.adobe ln -s /dev/null ~/.adobe ln -s /dev/null ~/.macromedia
@mischakrilova points out that you need to keep them around if you play Flash games. ↩
ytmp is a daemon that runs in the background; when you browse to a YouTube or Vimeo video page, it passes the URL to youtube-dl, and thence to your favourite video-playing application.
So, whatever browser you’re using—even if it’s text-only—you get to watch web video, without Flash. Clever stuff.
BashFlash lets you stop the Flash plug-in dead in its tracks, letting your new-fangled Mac cool down, use less power, and give you more time to do whatever it is you do.
Via Macworld
Evom, a simple drag ‘n’ drop video converter and downloader for the Mac.
Flash cookies are particularly noxious—they hang around for ever, and can even ‘respawn’ regular cookies you’ve deleted. Get rid of them with KFC.