> And of course, flash blocker will now kill less ads than before. Damn. That was my concern too, but I guess the only difference will be you'll have to block

> And of course, flash blocker will now kill less ads than before. Damn. That was my concern too, but I guess the only difference will be you'll have to block a bunch of scripts and images instead of blocking just one flash file. Why does it matter that Flash persist if it's being converted to html5 on the fly anyway? By the way, the swiffy service Google offers has a extension to Flash (the authoring tool) so it can output html5 directly.