Heat Rush Future Car & What is Shockwave Flash

Heat Rush Future Car & What is Shockwave Flash

Blast through 15 driving levels based in the not-too-distant future. Loads of upgrades,etc.

Get the pure adrenalin kick, that comes with participating in this cool Heat Rush Future racing game! Try to achieve the best results possible to unlock new tracks and gain tons of upgrades for your futuristic car. Much fun!

Image Coutsey:-Racingtopgames.com

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What is Shockwave Flash:-   
 [Source:- Wikipedia]

History

The small company FutureWave Software originally defined the file format with one primary objective: to create small files for displaying entertaining animations.The idea involved a format which player software could run on any system and which would work with slower network connections. FutureWave released FutureSplash Animator in May 1996. In December 1996 Macromedia acquired FutureWave and FutureSplash Animator became Macromedia Flash 1.0.

Adobe acquired Macromedia in 2005.

On May 1, 2008, Adobe dropped its licensing restrictions on the SWF format specifications, as part of the Open Screen Project. However, Rob Savoye, a member of the Gnash development team, has pointed to some parts of the Flash format which remain closed. On July 1, 2008, Adobe released code which allowed the Google and Yahoo search-engines to crawl and index SWF files.

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Description

Originally limited to presenting vector-based objects and images in a simple sequential manner, the format in its later versions allows audio (since Flash 3), video (since Flash 6) and many different possible forms of interaction with the end user. Once created, SWF files can be played by the Adobe Flash Player, working either as a browser plugin or as a standalone player. SWF files can also be encapsulated with the player, creating a self-running SWF movie called a "projector". A swf file refers to a project. Adobe makes available plugins, such as Adobe Flash Player and Adobe Integrated Runtime, to play SWF files in web browsers on many desktop operating systems, including Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux on the x86 architecture. As of 2007 intensive development had taken place on Gnash, a free-software implementation of a SWF player. Another FOSS implementation is Swfdec.

Based on an independent study conducted by Millward Brown, over 99% of Web users now have a SWF plugin installed, with around 90% having the latest version of the Flash Player.

Sony PlayStation Portable consoles can play limited SWF files in Sony's web browser, beginning with firmware version 2.71. Both the Nintendo Wii[9] and the Sony PS3[10] consoles can run SWF files through their Internet browsers.

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