I can think of about 20 things that stop working for me without flash, including mission-critical tools. VMware ESX's admin console comes to mind immediately.
-Adam

On February 5, 2016 11:17:44 AM CST, John Lange <john@johnlange.ca> wrote:
Given that most of those sites use it for pop-up ads that auto-play with sound that are highly annoying; I've decided to do my part and disable flash entirely in Chrome.

I'll be interested to see if anything useful stops working.

John

On Fri, Feb 5, 2016 at 1:42 AM, Trevor Cordes <trevor@tecnopolis.ca> wrote:
On 2016-02-04 John Lange wrote:
> I haven't really been keeping up on such things, but haven't all the
> major sites replaced flash with some kind of embedded HTML5
> compatible video streaming? I thought the browsers tried that first,
> then reverted to flash if necessary?

No such luck.  I'd say at least 75% of the videos embedded in ~50
various news / blog sites I frequent don't play without flash.  This is
most frustrating when reading them on my Android phone.  So much for
HTML5 video (for now)...

For a Windows user I think Wyatt's / Mark's Chrome/Edge idea is best.
No update fuss.

Gnash is pretty much only good for viewing (most ancient) SWF files
you've already downloaded from elsewhere.  AFAIK it's not an in-browser
thing.



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