I could've easily said 'You don't - you throw away your computer and do all your work on a typewriter instead,' but I personally think it's a little obvious that O.P.

This is not an answer to the question that was asked. Obviously the fallout from that is you should expect people to inundate you with questions for years to come about how to mediate this giant problem you created.

There is a sizable demographic of people who are inconvenienced by your company's decision to arbitrarily block flash players all across the internet. Many of these websites are defunct, and even the ones which aren't cannot be expected to rebuild themselves from the ground up. If somebody asks you how to do something, telling them to do something else does not answer their question. has a valid question which you didn't even attempt to answer. Your answer is super curt and condescending, and people don't come to the official Adobe support forums to be talked down to. Also - have a little bit more professionalism. You should fix whatever issues you're having with Flash so that people can continue to enjoy using it as they have for the last couple decades, rather than pulling the rug out from under all your clienteles feet. You can't expect every single website that uses Flash to start over from scratch. contacted Flash because you guys are the ones with the potential to fix this issue. Instead of contacting the learning platform, O.P. Flash has had just as much time to fix whatever issues they're having that lead them to discontiniue Flash player, but instead of doing their due dilligence they just threw their hands in the air and gave up.

Adobe flash flash january jan.sottek