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When Google released Android 4.1 Jelly Bean in 2012, Flash support found itself on the cutting room floor, no longer downloadable in the Google Play Store and dropped from the mobile platform.

Wish you could still visit some of your favorite Flash-based Web sites on your Jelly Bean device? Check out these steps to get Flash back. Nicole Cozma has an affinity for all things tech, but also ...

A few years ago one of the key things that helped set Android apart from iOS was support for Adobe Flash Player. But Adobe officially stopped supporting Flash for Android in mid-2012, a growing number ...

It was way back during the heydays of Ice Cream Sandwich when Adobe had shocked the community by stating that they would no longer be supporting the Flash Player for Android mobile devices. Adobe went ...

Adobe announced it abandoned mobile Flash last fall, but the company just confirmed to the masses that Google’s new Android 4.1 OS does not have certification for Flash. It is also stopping access to ...

Even before Adobe revealed its first full-fledged Flash Player for smartphones on Thursday, we got a chance to play online games and video from an Android phone. Jessica Dolcourt VP, Content ...

Android users who want to keep running Flash as legacy software will need to download and install Flash before the August 15th deadline. Adobe also recommends that they stay on Android 4.0, as Flash ...

And lo, it has come to pass. Today's the day that Adobe delists Flash Player from the Google Play store. If it's not already on your Android phone or tablet, you now won't be able to get it on there ...

If a company launches a public beta of software that only runs on a platform that isn’t officially available yet… does it make a sound? In this case, the answer is kind of. Adobe has launched a public ...

Previously, I wrote that updates to the Flash Player on Android 2.x and 4.0 seemed to be missing in action. Although the October 8th Security Bulletin from Adobe said that “Users of Adobe Flash Player ...