![]() ![]() Notice that this window slid out of the Safari window you’re viewing. Keep reading!)įirst thing to do: click where it says “Flash out-of-date.” That leads to this picture: (Older versions of Safari will show “Blocked Plug-in.” Same problem, same solution. You’ve probably seen something like this on a web page lately: Read on and I’ll clarify everything and you will be back to watching YouTube videos in no time. It ought to be easy but Adobe manages to confuse people with sloppy wording on their website. Apple’s Safari browser blocks any version of Flash that isn’t the very latest, so Adobe’s update caused Safari’s blocking to kick in… and that means I’m getting the same question, over and over: “How do I update my Flash Player?” Here, but note that the Mac support is described as “experimental.Adobe updated its Flash Player recently. In the Flashpoint Secure Player it is possible to play web-based media “without leaving permanent changes or security holes on your computer,” according to BlueMaxima. Download itĭeveloper BlueMaxima describes Flashpoint as “a webgame preservation project”. If you want to run Ruffle in Safari you will need to convert the extension to be Safari compatible with Xcode 12+, but the developers explain how to do that on their site. Ruffle should allow you to view Flash content. That service is preserving some Flash-based games and animations, and since these will be emulated rather than truly Flash-based, you’ll still be able to play them. ![]() If your reason for wanting Flash Player is to play old Flash games check out the Internet Archive. How to uninstall Flash Player in a separate article. You certainly shouldn’t be looking to install it. With all this in mind you should uninstall Flash if you do have it on your Mac. ![]()
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