Here’s a reminder of what’s happening over the next few months: no plugins, cross platform support) we encourage you to prioritize HTML-based applications in 2015 regardless. However, given the tremendous benefits of HTML5 (e.g. If you aren’t currently deploying applications using Silverlight, or your users don’t use Google Chrome (Internet Explorer will continue to work for years to come and Firefox already has a degraded experience), these specific upcoming changes won’t affect you. The majority of our customers have either transitioned onto our HTML5 technology or are already working through a transition plan. Before we talk about paths forward and the future, let’s discuss the current facts. At the same time, we reaffirmed our commitment to HTML5, open standards, and a transition plan for moving off Silverlight. When we blogged about this in late 2013, we mentioned the possibility that either (a) Google might push their timelines out or (b) Microsoft might come with a solution. Support for Silverlight inside Chrome will see deprecation starting in January 2015, with workarounds ending in April 2015. Google first announced their plan to deprecate support for Silverlight in their Chrome web browser last year, and they recently reaffirmed this decision with specific timelines. Google Chrome, Silverlight, and the Move to HTML5
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