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Same in Firefox. https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2012/10/11/click-to-play-plugins-blocklist-style/ https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2012/10/11/click-to-play

by wukkuan 12y ago

Same in Firefox. https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2012/10/11/click-to-play-plugins-blocklist-style/ https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2012/10/11/click-to-play-p... Though I just never bothered installing Flash. If I need Flash for a site, I use Chrome (which comes with Flash embedded, I believe).

m_ram 12y ago
Firefox differs from Chrome in that it will enable Flash for a whole page, rather than per-element. This means you still need an extension for blocking Flash ads on Flash video sites.
- pwr22 12y ago
  And that extension doesn't work if javascript isn't enabled for that page :(
- rewqfdsa 12y ago
  Firefox's model is better, I think. Plenty of sites use hidden flash videos for various utility functionality. How are you supposed to click on these hidden videos so that you can enable them?
  - magicalist 12y ago
    You can get the equivalent in Chrome by clicking the puzzle piece in the location bar and selecting "Run all plug-ins this time".