We are deeply aware that Flash is an integral part of many web experiences today.
Sample of the user experience when the user clicks on a blocked Flash control. For sites that still depend on Flash, users will have the opportunity to decide whether they want Flash to load and run, and this preference can be remembered for subsequent visits. In these cases, Flash will not even be loaded, improving performance, battery life, and security. Sites that support HTML5 will default to a clean HTML5 experience. The user experience will evolve as we move towards a stable release in the Windows 10 Creator’s Update next year. Windows Insiders will be able to try an early implementation of this feature soon in upcoming preview builds. In our next release, we will extend this functionality and encourage the transition to HTML5 alternatives by providing additional user control over when Flash content loads. Starting in the Anniversary Edition of Windows 10, we began to give users more control over Flash by selectively pausing certain Flash content, like ads, that were not central to the page. In modern browsers, web standards pioneered by Microsoft, Adobe, Google, Apple, Mozilla, and many others are now enabling sites to exceed those experiences without Flash and with improved performance and security. Adobe Flash has been an integral part of the web for decades, enabling rich content and animations in browsers since before HTML5 was introduced.
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