![]() ![]() Maybe the application is already out, maybe they'll add some support functions in MX, but I don't know what they're going to name it after MX. And if you argue other browsers wouldn't, okay maybe but the thing is the "user", not us "advanced users" but the normal user are likely to being using IE.Īlthough I agree with someone below that it's kinda stupid to release the beta before the application. Sony's main page is designed in flash (Sony Japan) and it's one of the best flash sites I know (cuz it's lite) and javascript it annoying cuz even if you got ONE error, that bottom IE icon goes to that yellow exclamation thing and wouldnt' run properly. I'm a webmaster, although I wouldn't use flash that much, it still comes handy on images that I don't really want people to download and modify and stuff. A serious site doesn't need to be overloaded with stupid resources eating gimmicks " you want to make your site more beautiful, use gif pictures. "serious webmasters stick to mature technologies like php and mysql on the server side and a little javascript on the client side and forget about crap like java or flash or shockwave. Talk about "bad firefox flash handling/plugin" but I really don't care, it is a crap that is torturing my 2 COREs of my precious CPU to 100% most of the time.Īfter a while: "ehm.sir, I'm not a block guy you're calling, but I have some light in me.my name is Silverlight and I will be avaiable soon." I'll give it a try but I lost hope already.flash is the most s***ty product running on my rigĬrapiest crap ever and the only thing that slows my computer down and doing Vista all sorts of problem. I don't know if that helps because few flash goodies (youtube and some) brought my 2 QuadCores CPU to 100% most of the time so w/o flashblock I coudln't work.Īny sane user knew that it was a BUG in Flash 9, instead of solving it they are using GPU, so be it ) I had to use 'system restor' to undo the changes and once done, everything worked fine again.I have tried this several times and fail to get Flash working properly with IE9 RC and cannot use the new RC since Flash does not work (for me)Įdit: "heard" that this version accelerates video/effects via 3D accelerator (with OGL 2.0 support) so it might help reduce CPU burden. ![]() Both units failed to play any flasy after downloading IE9 RC.after going to Adobe's site and getting the 'square' version I was able to able get Flash to work on some web sites but not all sites.guessing about 50/50 us IE9 RC hung up along and the the browser had to close itself for 'not responding'.my concern is this: 64 bit has been around for years now and I fail to understand why Adobe cannot make a Flash Player work in the 64 bit arena without so many issues. I have had ZERO Flash issues with either. I have 2 machines, 1 using Windows 7 Ultimate which is my Falcon Northwest loaded to the gills gaming PC, the 2nd is my 5 yr old Acer Ferarri laptop using Vista Ultimate.both units are 64 bit. We'll follow up with a detailed review of Flash Player 9 upon further testing.IE9 RC, so far does not work as well as the IE9 Beta with flash, but maybe that's just me. In our tests, we were unable to detect a notable difference between the version 9 beta and Flash Player 8. Flash Player 9 is available only for Windows and Mac users-no update is available for Linux users, whose latest version remains Flash 7 nor is there a new FlashLite mobile edition at this time.Įarlier in June of 2006, Adobe released the most final public beta version of Flash Player 9, with the code name Blaze. Flash Player 9 includes a rebuilt Virtual Machine that is designed to make work easier for ActionScript 3.0 programmers and for those who use the Adobe Flex 2 enterprise Web development tool. The next time you log on to a Flash-based Web site, you might be prompted to install the new Flash Player 9, a 1.0 MB download for Windows and 1.8 MB for Mac computers. You can also grab this free player at Adobe's Web site. Less than a year after the release of Flash 8, which made it possible for Web designers and developers to create faster-playing animations, videos, games, and other interactive online content, Adobe has released the new Flash Player 9, which purportedly will render content 10 times faster. ![]()
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