How to hack Adobe Flash onto your modern Android phone
Apple may have crushed Adobe’s mobile Flash plans with an iron fist, but the prolific ActionScript code continues to pepper websites across the net. Flash for Android was abandoned after Adobe dropped its final relese in September 2013, ending support for the platform at Android version 4.0.x.
But as much as we want to move to an HTML5 world, Adobe’s web plugin continues to be supported on desktop operating systems. Which means that if you want to experience the entirety of the interactive web on your Android device, there’s no choice but to saddle up with Flash.
Thankfully for us, a highly resourceful xda-developers member who goes by the handle “surviveland” with a brand new Nexus 5 that was unable to display Flash content. He dug through the Flash 11.1 Android app code and cobbled together a modified version that will run on Android 4.4.
To take advantage and get Flash running on your Android 4.4 device, you’ll need to install both the Dolphin Browser and the hacked Flash player. You can do this in any order. In my case, I installed the Flash player first and then the Dolphin browser.
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