In either case, having the ‘old’ module gives me a better idea of my clients’ perspective.Īnd in the case of one client, who didn’t have any of the original graphics or build files for their Flash module, I relied heavily on the SWF file (which only played in IE11) as a model for rebuilding complicated graphics and arcade-style learning games. Sure, some clients may want to update some content or graphics, while others want a complete overhaul. This is a concern for me, because when I’m working on updating or rebuilding modules, I like to take a look at what was done in the past as part of my analysis. So what do you do when a client asks you to take a look at a module, but you can’t find a browser to view it on? While this work has kept me quite busy this year, I know that there is still old Flash content out there that has yet to be converted.

If you are working on converting or rebuilding Flash e-learning modules, then you know that today, December 31, 2020, is the end of life for support for Adobe Flash Player.