The Google Webmaster Central Blog posted an update on their Flash indexing capabilities. Google said, as of today, they are able to index and understand “almost any text a user can see as they ...

Although Google Chrome no longer supports SWF files, we can open them in the following ways on Chrome as well as on Windows PC. We do not recommend using an old version of Google Chrome as they may ...

• The content of these files are slide shows: travel photos set to music. • For example, the oldest file as 44 pictures, and takes 3 minutes to play - which equals one picture displayed every 2.44 ...

For most people on the Web, if Google or Yahoo cannot find something, it doesn’t exist. That has been one of the biggest drawbacks to creating a Website or application that displays itself as a Flash ...

Historically, search engines have been unable to extract content, such as text and links, from Flash (SWF) files. Subsequently, much of the Flash-based content on the web has been unavailable in ...

When it comes to SEO, Flash can be a polarizing topic. Whenever I’m speaking with clients about their SEO initiatives (along with their creative and technical staff), it only takes one mention of ...

A primer for newbies and a refresher for veterans, Back to Basics is a regular feature examining some of the basic concepts and technologies involved with delivering online video. While we've covered ...

Adobe has made changes to a page on an Adobe website that controls Flash user’s security settings—or more specifically, to the Flash .SWF file embedded in the page that opens the Flash website privacy ...

Spammers are stepping up their use of Shockwave Flash (SWF) file redirects to avoid detection, security researchers said this week. Alex Eckelberry, president of Sunbelt Software, a security software ...

Hackers are embedding malicious Flash Player files in Microsoft Word documents to launch targeted attacks against select businesses, according to a warning from Adobe. This latest Flash Player ...

A security researcher has found a gap in the way Adobe Systems has fortified its Flash Player for better security, which could result in data being stolen and sent to a remote server. Billy Rios, a ...