>Flashed died out way before canvas. No. Canvas was introduced in 2004 but not really mainstreamed until a few years later. I would put the golden age of Flash

>Flashed died out way before canvas. No. Canvas was introduced in 2004 but not really mainstreamed until a few years later. I would put the golden age of Flash as 2000-2008, with a slow decline after. >It remained strong in games and ads and disappeared everywhere else. You're just saying things, but you inadvertently hit on the point that I'm making, that is the decline of Flash coincided with HTML/JS being given capabilities to actually replace Flash. Had that never happened, you'd still have Flash because there would be things that people would want to do over the web, and no other way to do it.