> Flash died because it was bug ridden and provided a huge amount of > backdoors into pc's. Silverlight was only there to take flash's market > share. When flash died so did silverlight it's mission accomplished. >
I don't think SL died because it's mission was accomplished. Wasn't it because of a huge change in plug-in architecture several years ago? I can't remember the technical details now. I don't know why web assembly skips all that bother and seems to have gained rapid support from many browser brands?! But then again … why hasn't stinking Flash died like SL did? It's still burnt into Windows 10 and you can't get it out. It's all a bit weird --* GK* >
