Earlier this year, Safari 5 introduced a new, officially supported extension API. That sounds pedantic, perhaps, but bear with me. The original ClickToFlash is a plugin, not an extension. Previously, I used and recommended the excellent ClickToFlash plugin for Safari. I’m really happy with this setup, so I thought I’d document it here. Last week I mentioned that, following Steven Frank’s lead, I’d completely disabled Flash Player on my Mac. But I have a cheat, for web pages with Flash content with no non-Flash workaround. Or see our list of the best Chrome extensions.Going Flash-Free on Mac OS X, and How to Cheat When You Need It Thursday, 4 November 2010 Want to do more with Chrome? Here’s our list of the best Chrome Flags to improve your browsing. Just click the bin icon next to a site to remove it from either list. Here you’ll see a list of all the sites where you’ve blocked or enabled Flash Player. If you want to disable Flash on a site in the future, or generally look at the sites where you have enabled or blocked Flash, click the three-dot menu icon in “Chrome -> Settings -> Site settings -> Flash.” Go through this same process for every site where you want to run Flash Player. In the list of site settings that appears, scroll down to Flash, click the drop-down bar next to it and click “Allow.”
If a site doesn’t have this, then it’s not secure, and you definitely shouldn’t be enabling Flash on it.Ĭlick the padlock, then click Site settings. If the website is secure, it should have a padlock icon in the address bar.
With that out of the way, here’s how to enable Flash Player on Chrome.įirst, go to the website where you want to enable Flash Player. You can read our guide on how to determine if a website is legit and safe to use. Note: You should only enable Flash Player on websites that you trust and websites that are otherwise secure.
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