![]() Even Adobe told people to stop using Flash last year, so really, Google’s update is for the best. Last year, Facebook made every video on its website play in HTML5 by default across all browsers. Google isn’t the first company to block Flash content. Everyone should have an updated Chrome by February, when the most recent beta version goes stable. One percent of users on the current version of Chrome will see this feature. All Flash content will be blocked, unless users manually enable it on a site-by-site basis.Īt first, permission requests will only pop up on sites that users are visiting for the first time, but by October, every site will require user permission to run Flash. This means that unless a website has an HTML5 content player, video content will not automatically display. Google is making HTML5 the preferred and default way to display website content in a change that’ll take place over the next couple of months. And today, the company is making good on its promise. Google told us in May that it would eventually block Adobe Flash Player content on Chrome.
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