Aside from that, the only change you'll notice is a safer and more power-efficient browsing experience. For those, you'll be prompted to enable Flash when you first visit the site. In December, Chrome 55 will make HTML5 the default experience, except for sites which only support Flash. Going forward, Chrome will de-emphasize Flash in favor of HTML5.
Today, sites typically use technologies like HTML5, giving you improved security, reduced power consumption and faster page load times. Googler Anthony LaForge, who oversees Flash support in Chrome, blogged today:Īdobe Flash Player played a pivotal role in the adoption of video, gaming and animation on the Web. But the elephant in the room is Flash's dreadful security record: it is a screen door that lets the sewage of the internet seep in and infect computers.
Google says it prefers HTML5 because it's faster to load than Flash and easier on handhelds' batteries. It's effectively throwing Flash out into the cold winter's night.
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