I took a look at this script and you can do the same thing it does with the ia command line tool (`pip install internetarchive` is the easiest way to get it)

ia download --search uploader:youremail@example.com

I found that it's possible to download an account's Web Archives list as a json file, for example: https://archive.org/download/@brewster/@brewster_web-archive...

User accounts have other json files such as _mylists.json, but they are access-restricted and cannot be downloaded, unfortunately.

That's seems to be an index, but there's no content? How does it map to content? For example, how can I see the tweet or website from those points in time?

That's good! I can confirm that this JSON does not exist for the deleted account, so it would need restoring from their backup.

They're still up! http://www.ferryhalim.com/orisinal/

You'll need to install the Ruffle extension in your browser to view them.

I didn't realize it was still on the page, I just saw the deprecation warning. Thank you!

I've passed this on to the Ruffle team, thanks! They are working on improving support for external videos, which was added only a few months ago.

I've uploaded the animation for you here: https://archive.org/details/flash_skipintro

I sourced it from the Wayback Machine, and thanks to the Internet Archive's Ruffle integration, it's playable on the web!

Oh wow, thanks!

Both are web frontends for the Flashpoint Archive's database: https://flashpointarchive.org/

The difference is that 9o3o is Flashpoint's official (experimental) site, whereas Flash Museum is a third-party site that imported Flashpoint's database into WordPress and reuploaded the Flash files into an S3 bucket (without preserving directory structures or accounting for multi-asset items).

This site ripped its entire database from Flashpoint Archive (https://flashpointarchive.org/), including all of the metadata, screenshots and "Hall of Fame" list. As a contributor to Flashpoint, I'm not opposed to sites like this (as long as they remain nonprofit endeavors), but I think they should make these facts clear.

In addition to its desktop client, Flashpoint Archive also offers its own experimental web frontend called 9o3o (https://ooooooooo.ooo/static/browse/), also using Ruffle for playback. It's not as fleshed out as Flash Museum yet, but games are embedded at their intended resolution and other efforts have been made to improve game compatibility, so I think it is already a worthy alternative. Check it out!

The Flashpoint project has some great documentation here:

https://bluemaxima.org/flashpoint/datahub/Uploading_SWFs_for...

I've opened some new Ruffle issues so we can hopefully fix the problems you mentioned:

https://github.com/ruffle-rs/ruffle/issues/12071 https://github.com/ruffle-rs/ruffle/issues/12073

As I noted on those issues, this game uses multiple assets, so downloading and playing just the main SWF file won't work. You can play the game by loading the URL of its main SWF file in the Adobe Flash projector, which can still be downloaded from here: http://web.archive.org/web/20220401020702/https://www.adobe....

Note that this announcement is about Shockwave, not Flash. Here is an article about the difference between the two: https://medium.com/@nosamu/the-difference-between-flash-and-... While Shockwave Player will be discontinued on April 9, Flash Player will be discontinued at the end of 2020: https://theblog.adobe.com/adobe-flash-update/