Swivel

There's a neat program to handle that too: https://github.com/Herschel/Swivel

Newgrounds has done a lot of work on preserving old Flash content. Some standouts are their own Flash player and an SWF to MP4 converter, but what I find most interesting is Ruffle. Ruffle is a Flash emulator written in Rust that can be used as a browser extension, a desktop client, or a website polyfill. It's still a work in progress, but eventually websites with heavy use of Flash content (like many late-2000s webcomics, or even Newgrounds itself) could use the polyfill to replace Flash content with WASM blobs. The roadmap was updated recently, and provides a good overview of Ruffle's current capabilities. There's also a demo instance that can run arbitary SWFs, with a few examples available. https://www.newgrounds.com/flash/player https://github.com/Herschel/Swivel https://github.com/ruffle-rs/ruffle Roadmap: https://github.com/ruffle-

This exists as Ruffle [1] and is coming along quite well. The lead developer is a Newgrounds employee (Mike Welsh) and is the author of Swivel [2], a Flash to video converter already in use on Newgrounds. They're targeting both browsers and the desktop with Rust and WebAssembly, and it can already run most basic Flash animations I've tested. I personally am very excited, having grown up in the Flash era of the Internet, where everything from online coding languages (Scratch) to authors' websites (J.K. Rowling, others) to games and webcomics (take your pick) were made in Flash. Flash was such a universal medium that there's still significant amounts of our Internet history that nobody's converted - or been able to convert - to HTML + JS. And even then, many conversions are buggy and lacking in functionality. Having something like Ruffle av