While Adobe Flash Player is still an essential part of Chrome as one of the Plugins that comes with the browser, it will no longer be able to play the flash-based rich content automatically on page load after the recent update in Chrome from Google. When you are on a webpage that runs Flash, Chrome will automatically pause the content that is not central to the webpage while still keep the central content like a video in YouTube playing without interruption.
According to Google’s release notes, this behavior will significantly reduces power consumption, allowing you to surf the web longer with battery lasting up to 15% more. But it also helps the internet move towards a Flash-less or free web with more HTLM5-ready content and less relying on a flaw-ridden platform.
The feature kicks in with Chrome 45 update and is enabled by default. If you somehow need to change the default behavior, you can head over to Chrome’s Content Settings and change the Plugins option from “Detect and run important plugin content” to “Run all plugin content”
If using Copilot right from the Taskbar isn't your thing, you should disable it. Even…
In an environment where standardizing things does matter, setting default fonts in Microsoft Office apps…
Wake-On-LAN is a networking standard that lets you wake up a computer from either a…
First of all, this is not to bypass a PDF file that requires a password…
Microsoft has been lurking about the idea of placing the Outlook navigation bar to the…
One colleague came up to me the other day asking me to take look at…
