Although the user is afforded the ability to unblock
Flash on any given website, at least they are aware that Flash will not execute without their permission.
Not exact matches
Mozilla said that beginning in August, users of its Firefox web browser will have to
give permission to
websites to run
Flash on their browsers.
If you have the money, go ahead and set up a really gorgeous
website (go easy
on the audio and
flash, though — it doesn't matter how great your site looks if it takes so long to load that people
give up
on it) but keep in mind that people also want information — content.
Flash forward 11 years later they are back in British Columbia, planning for their next big travel adventure, working
on their
websites and
giving their kids a little time for conventional schooling.
Given the popularity of Apple devices, and the obvious importance of catering to the broadest audience possible, we've started recommending that firms avoid
Flash and use Javascript instead to create interactive slideshows if they want some pizzazz
on the homepage of their
website.
Flash won't automatically run
on any
websites unless you explicitly
give it permission.
Still, users still accessing
websites that are based
on the faulty Adobe
Flash Player will still be able to access their content, but they will have to
give out permission first before the content is played.