> It is just painful to see how all the same wheels get reinvented again but now for a more inferior language on a platform that is less compatible between diff

> It is just painful to see how all the same wheels get reinvented again but now for a more inferior language on a platform that is less compatible between different browsers. Assuming you use/used Windows. For everyone else, it's a brand new day. Only Windows Flash devs that developed on Windows for other Windows users, never concerning themselves with OS X, Linux, Mobile, or anything else, maintain this sentiment. Everyone else is glad Flash is dying the painful death it deserved. Interactive web content has been under the stranglehold of Flash for the last two decades. It's going to take some time to re-implement the more advanced features of Flash in a public standard, but it'll be worth it in the end. Hell, IMO it's worth it right now. Compare the performance of that page to a full-screen flash page like Lacoste.com. On anything other than a Windows machine, the HTML5/SVG demo from Adobe runs smoother than Lacoste.com.