They’re completely clueless, and it’s not just informed consent issues, and that’s the new generation we have sewn the seeds for. People have no idea what a few kilobytes can do anymore. I mean I want people to know downloading terabytes should make you absolutely nauseated. I mean really MOZILLA you got the right idea, but you just haven’t carried it far enough. I’ve obtained a Nice DOS browser, so it’s the WEB 2.0 and INTERNET OF THINGS that suck. The irony is going back to something like lynx an OS that basically handles BBS. I can see how you might improve them by limiting how many processes they can handle for their SAFETY FACTOR or some such nonsense. What country you want to invade next? cmd.exe or sh
I post about how I love this css Userstyle theme If I was to tell you what I really think and do, then that would be the next target. Who needs a hyped cyber war? It’s already here. Now You: Do you require NPAPI plugin support? What's your take on the announcement? It is unclear right now if browsers that are based on Firefox code will follow Mozilla's decision and remove NPAPI support as well. This leaves users with no choice but to switch to another browser when they need to access plugin content on the Internet. While the count of sites requiring NPAPI plugins will drop further during 2016, it is unlikely that the requirement will be fully eradicated before support is removed. Since it is removed from all versions of Firefox without options to override the change, it will no longer be possible to access sites and apps that require these plugins. Mozilla plans to launch the 64-bit version of Firefox for Windows without NPAPI support.įirefox users who require plugins that are not Flash won't be able to use them once NPAPI support is removed from the browser. Microsoft launched its Edge browser for Windows 10 without support for popular plugins as well.
While all NPAPI plugins are no longer usable in Chrome, Flash content is still supported through Google's own PPAPI interface. Google announced in 2013 that it would deprecate support for NPAPI and Chrome 45 was the first version of the browser that shipped without support for NPAPI. Mozilla is not the first organization to announce the discontinuation of support for NPAPI plugins. One option that developers and sites have is Java Web Start which is already included in the Java Runtime Environment. Oracle published a blog post today as well which highlights the company's Java transition plans. Mozilla mentioned furthermore that it is working with Oracle to ensure a smooth transition for websites requiring Java.
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