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 ...

The latest version of Google's Android mobile operating system was announced at its IO 2010 event in San Francisco. Codenamed Froyo (continuing Android's dessert-themed naming scheme), Android 2.2 ...

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 ...

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 ...

Back in June, Adobe announced that they would cease support for Flash for mobile so newer versions of the Android platform, 4.1 a.k.a. Jelly Bean, will not be getting Flash. Flash was once considered ...

Today Adobe will remove the Flash Player plugin from the Google Play store. Inevitable security and other updates for the player will only be made available to folk who already have the plugin ...

The BBC has released its own media player that allows for playback of its iPlayer catch-up service on Android mobile devices. Users of Google's mobile OS have previously been forced to rely upon Adobe ...

Adobe may have decided that the time has come to stop distributing the Flash Player for Android to new users via the Google Play download site, but now hackers stepped up to fill a gap in the market, ...

Flash player is not necessarily a requirement on the Android platform, but without it, or the best flash player app for android, playing some audio or video files is ...

Editor’s Note: The following article is reprinted from PCWorld.com. I got an advance look at Google’s latest treat for Android phones, Android 2.2 (more deliciously known as Froyo), on the Nexus One.