If you published content to HTML5 or a special combined mode of HTML5+Flash, you won’t face any issues and your content will continue working as it is supposed to. iSpring tools in versions 7 and 8 allowed authors to publish content to both Flash and HTML5, as they came out during a transition period, before the moment we turned off the Flash support completely. If you made courses with iSpring 7 or 8, it depends on the publishing settings. All courses made in these updated versions of the authoring tools are based on the modern HTML5 format. You definitely won’t, if you have iSpring products that are version 9 or higher, as they don't rely on the Flash format. You can find out more about our rationale for this move in this article. ISpring ended Flash support back in 2018. Developers have found 181 vulnerabilities in the player, of which 152 were rated as critical. The Flash Player has consistently been targeted by hackers and malware authors.
There are newer formats that don’t share in these shortcomings, such as HTML5. Flash content is ‘heavy’: loads slowly and eats up computer memory (RAM). The technology is outdated and falls short of modern standards. Up until 2018, eLearning courses were also built using Flash as their base. Simply put, in the late 90s, this technology allowed for the creation of websites and applications with interactive content: video, music, photos, games, and animations.
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In this article, we show you how to avoid losing your legacy content and continue delivering it to learners.
This means that eLearning courses created using this format no longer work. Adobe ended support for Flash on December 31, 2020.
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