Search Results for "actionscript browser"
Sort By:
Showing 2 open source projects for "actionscript browser"
View related business solutions-
Electronic Lab Notebook (ELN) SoftwareeLabJournal is an all-in-one Electronic Lab Notebook (ELN) software that includes sample tracking and protocol management modules.
-
Connect with customers in one appDialpad Connect is an AI-powered unified communications platform that combines voice, video, and messaging to enhance team collaboration and customer interactions. It features real-time call transcription, automated call summaries, and AI-generated action items to help users stay focused during conversations. The platform integrates seamlessly with popular business apps like Salesforce, Zendesk, Microsoft Teams, and Google Workspace to streamline workflows. Designed for businesses of all sizes, Dialpad Connect delivers enterprise-grade reliability with 100% uptime SLA and robust disaster recovery. Security and privacy are core priorities, meeting standards like GDPR, HIPAA, and SOC 2 compliance. Dialpad Connect helps companies elevate customer experiences while boosting team productivity.
-
1
Ruffle
A Flash Player emulator written in Rust
...Its goal is to enable legacy Flash content—animations, games, interactive media—to continue running safely and reliably after official Flash support was discontinued. On the web side, Ruffle is embedded into pages or installed as a browser extension; in the desktop version, it can open .swf files directly or embed them in applications. Because it’s built with memory safety in mind, Ruffle helps avoid many of the security vulnerabilities that plagued classic Flash (buffer overflows, use-after-free, etc.). It strives to support multiple versions of ActionScript (1, 2 and parts of 3) and a wide swath of the Flash API so as much content as possible works unchanged. -
2
NESbox
Emulator of NES, SNES, Sega Mega Drive, GameBoy video consoles
The nesbox/emulator is an open source, browser-based emulator for a collection of retro gaming systems (NES, Super Nintendo, Sega Mega Drive, GameBoy, etc.). It’s written in ActionScript/Flash, and the project includes SWF binaries so you can embed the emulator into web pages. The emulator allows users to load ROMs and play them in their browsers via the Flash plugin. It’s licensed under the MIT license, meaning it’s quite permissive in terms of reuse.
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next
