{"id":120,"date":"2010-02-24T22:28:32","date_gmt":"2010-02-25T03:28:32","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/sethalling.com\/?p=120"},"modified":"2016-09-10T11:52:10","modified_gmt":"2016-09-10T16:52:10","slug":"should-i-use-flash-on-my-website","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/sethalling.com\/should-i-use-flash-on-my-website\/","title":{"rendered":"Should I Use Flash on My Website?"},"content":{"rendered":"

So the other day, I left my lunch on the kitchen table. (Yes, I make my lunch in the morning because, contrary to popular belief, website developers and designers are not<\/em> rich!) For most people this isn’t that much of a problem, but considering that I live forty miles away, it’s really not all that simple to just go home and pick it back up.<\/p>\n

Well, when lunchtime came around, I walked outside and headed to one of the nearby restaurants. Midway through my journey, I realized that I wasn’t in the mood for a sandwich, but I wanted something else instead. I pulled out my phone, did a quick search for Royal Oak restaurants, and saw some places that looked like they might have potential. Once I clicked on one of the pages, I found out that most of the site was done in Flash. I backed up and checked another site, which too, was developed with Adobe Flash. If anyone has an Android phone, they will know that currently Flash is not supported, although the future looks promising! For anyone who has an iPhone, you are familiar with the “blue lego”, and from the sounds of it, you will always be out of luck.<\/p>\n

But this brings me to my point. Should someone develop a website in Flash? Here I will list some of the advantages and disadvantages of using Flash.<\/p>\n

Advantages of a Website Built with Adobe Flash<\/h2>\n