For anyone who frequently uses their smartphone to access dynamic content – anything essentially that moves on more than a standard linear frame – will be aware of the fundamental shift taking place in what they use to access it. In the nineties and early noughties, Flash was the standard player for all things dynamic – so much so that many computers came with it preinstalled.
However, the future is beginning to look bleak for Flash as smartphone apps, for example online games or a mobile casino, become ever more sophisticated in their content and demanding in their technology Flash is starting to fall by the wayside. Who is this new pretender to Flash’s previously insurmountable crown? The answer is HTML5; it does the same job as Flash – providing dynamic content for things like mobile casino apps – but it does it in a simple, more stable and more power– efficient way.
There is a very good reason for this; HTML5 comes as direct code unlike Flash which comes as a plugin, and this simple fact is a big part of the reason why HTML5 is likely to replace Flash as the dynamic content provider for things like mobile casino apps, available at websites such as www.luckynuggetcasino.com/online-slots/.
With Flash you are first obliged to learn how to code along Flash’s lines, which can be a laborious time-consuming process, but with HTML5, on the other hand, anyone looking to create dynamic content can simply write their desired code as is, without having to tailor it, saving them a chunk of a time which in the fast-moving world of dynamic content provision can be invaluable. If you add this to the fact that HTML5’s simplicity and stability places it favourable against Flash you can see why more and more people are coding content for things like mobile casino apps in Flash, and not HTML5.
The post HTML 5 Replacing flash? appeared first on Techie Saves.